When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. This article is part of Tom's Guide's Women's Health Week — a series of content that explores how ...
Not all fitness trackers can hang out in the deep end. If you want to count your laps with something you can wear in the pool ...
If it seems like everyone you know has some sort of smart device strapped to their wrist these days, you’re not wrong. One in 5 U.S. adults already wear a smartwatch or fitness tracker. What’s more, ...
A large-scale study reveals women gain more heart health benefits from exercise than men. This challenges current uniform ...
If you enjoy working out, chances are you also enjoy tracking your workouts. You want to know how long you're exercising for, how high your heart rate is getting, how many calories you're burning, and ...
I ran the New York City Marathon wearing seven different fitness trackers to see which performed best for training, recovery, ...
Fitness trackers often fail people with obesity by underestimating their energy burn, leading to discouraging results and misguided health data. A scientist's frustrating experience in an exercise ...
According to new research, men may need to exercise twice as much as women to lower their chances of getting coronary heart ...
That said, fitness trackers can pose some relatively small but real risks. As unlikely as they might be to impact you, it’s important to be aware of them. Let’s talk about some of the main ones.