The future is alive in Las Vegas.
The world’s biggest annual tech trade show took over Sin City this week, with innovators from around the globe debuting groundbreaking gadgets set to shape the years ahead.
The Post got a front-row seat, scouring thousands of booths at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) to find the most buzzworthy health and wellness products on the floor. These six gadgets stood out from the crowd.
A smart mirror that can read your future
NuraLogix’s Longevity Mirror was a standout, drawing crowds eager to see how well they’re aging with a 30-second scan.
It uses the Canadian company’s “transdermal optical imaging” technology to detect subtle blood-flow patterns in the face, then feeds that data into an AI-powered algorithm that evaluates key biomarkers like heart rate, blood pressure, metabolic health and even psychological well-being.
The mirror uses those readings to generate a longevity score from 1 to 100 — with higher scores indicating better long-term health — and also reveal your physiological age.
“Physiological age is really about how well your body is working internally based on your biomarkers,” Dr. Jessica Mavadia-Shukla, director of regulatory strategy and health sciences at NuraLogix, told The Post.
The company says the mirror can estimate health risks up to 20 years in advance and offers personalized guidance on sleep, exercise, stress, nutrition and more. Designed for home use, it supports up to six profiles.
When you can get it: NuraLogix expects to release the mirror early this year.
How much? The mirror will cost $899, which includes a one-year subscription. After that, the service will cost $99 a year.
A handheld lab for detecting food allergens
A portable, battery-powered gadget that can help detect dangerous food allergens in real time also made waves.
From French startup Allergen Alert, the device is about the size of a paperback book. Diners place a small sample of their meal into a single-use pouch, slide it in and get their results in just two minutes.
It will initially test for gluten and milk, with allergens like peanuts, shellfish and eggs set to be incorporated down the line.
“Today, there are kits that send food to a lab and after two to five days you have the results. Here, in two minutes, in this compact size, you’re getting the same result,” Alexandre Auriac, an Allergen Alert representative, told The Post.
Allergen Alert was named a Best Startup winner at the Official Best of CES 2026 Awards. The device on display was a near-final prototype, with its design still being polished.
When you can get it: It will be available for pre-order by the end of 2026.
How much? It’s expected to cost around $200, with test pouches priced at $10 each or available through a subscription plan.
Earbuds that filter what you breathe
Also turning heads in the startup section was the Airvida T1S, a pair of Bluetooth noise-cancelling earbuds — with a built-in air purifier.
Ible Technology debuted a similar model in 2022, but the latest version is fully wireless, giving it an edge over bulkier competitors like the Dyson Zone, which comes with an air-purifying mask.
Every 0.6 seconds, the earbuds release more than 3 million negative ions around the user’s face, capturing and removing harmful particles from the air.
In tests, the earbuds cut exposure to fine inhalable particles (called PM2.5) by 99.9%. They lowered the risk of breathing in pollen and other allergens by 99.6%, and reduced influenza A and COVID-19 viruses by 99.2% and 97.4%, respectively.
An app delivers real-time air-quality data and alerts, letting users adjust the ion levels to match changing pollution conditions.
When you can get it: The company plans to release the Airvida T1S in the US this spring
How much? The estimated price is $220.
An AI beauty device that treats — and conceals
Kolmar Korea’s AI-powered Scar Beauty Device also made a splash, winning the Best of Innovation Award in the Beauty Tech category. It’s the first device to combine scar treatment and cosmetic coverage in one.
Users snap a photo of their scar and upload it to an app. An AI-powered algorithm analyzes the image, classifying the scar into one of 12 types and deciding the best treatment.
“If it’s really fresh, then you’ll probably want something more anti-bacterial and anti-inflammatory, but if it’s an older scar, you’ll want to apply something that regenerates the skin,” explained Sooha Ryu, a Kolmar Korea representative.
It dispenses the customized OTC treatment — typically refillable over-the-counter medicines — and applies makeup that matches the user’s skin tone over the scar.
When you can get it: Kolmar Korea plans to finish developing its Scar Beauty Device by mid-2026 and will look for partners in the second half of the year.
How much? Final pricing will likely be set by retailers, but Ryu estimates it will cost $200 to $300.
A scale that goes beyond weight
A line of people eager to step on a scale? It happened in Vegas.
Touted as “the world’s first science-backed longevity station,” Withings’ Body Scan 2 features a handle to capture upper-body metrics and measures more than 60 biomarkers in just 90 seconds, including muscle-to-fat ratio, arterial stiffness, glycemic regulation and cellular energy efficiency.
The smart scale flags potential risks such as high blood pressure, identifies early signs of metabolic slowdown and inflammation, and assesses your cellular, vascular and heart age, among other features.
An app provides AI-generated insights that explain your results and offer guidance on improving your biomarkers.
“Chronic diseases don’t happen over night. They develop silently for years before showing symptoims,” Antoine Joussain, director of product management and devices at Withings, told The Post. “This is really about giving you the tools to understand your body and how your daily actions are impacting your longevity.”
When you can get it: The Body Scan 2 is expected to reach the US market in the second quarter of this year.
How much? $599.95
A smartwatch with ancient wisdom
If I had a dollar for every smartwatch on display at CES, I could’ve caught a lot more shows on the strip.
Nearly all of them tracked the usual suspects, like steps, heart rate and sleep quality, but one wearable truly stood apart: The Watch2Care Vital.
Made by Link2Care, the watch blends standard fitness tracking with insights inspired by Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), focusing on five core organ systems: the heart, liver, spleen, lungs and kidneys.
It measures 38 Western biometrics, then translates them into 18 key indicators tied to those five TCM organ systems. From there, it generates a composite health score, along with individual scores for each organ system.
What really sets it apart is what comes next.
Based on your results, the watch’s companion app provides TCM-based guidance on how to improve each score, including massage techniques, acupressure points and dietary suggestions, like eating lotus seeds or prioritizing raw, cold foods.
When you can get it: The Watch2Care Vital is available now through Link2Care’s website.
How much? $300, which includes two years of access to its companion app.
