Wearable Tech Aims To Give You A Jolt - Or Help You Relax
Wearables account for one of the fastest-growing tech industries, with this year's sales reaching nearly $5 billion.With wearable technology, users can track how many steps they take, or how many calories they eat.
But a new product on the wearable market doesn't try to change the number on the scale. Instead, it wants to change your mood, reports CBS News medical contributor Dr. Tara Narula.
If you turn to coffee for a jolt or a glass of wine to relax, a wearable tech company wants you to consider an alternative--electric currents. The new device is called "Thync," and it costs nearly $300.
Hey, check out all the engineering jobs. Post your resume today!
But a new product on the wearable market doesn't try to change the number on the scale. Instead, it wants to change your mood, reports CBS News medical contributor Dr. Tara Narula.
If you turn to coffee for a jolt or a glass of wine to relax, a wearable tech company wants you to consider an alternative--electric currents. The new device is called "Thync," and it costs nearly $300.
Hey, check out all the engineering jobs. Post your resume today!