【Engsub Archives】

LAS VEGAS -- At CES 2017,Engsub Archives we previewed some of the coolest health tech set to hit the market.

SEE ALSO: The best tech of CES 2017

From a brand new take on the electric breast pump to a discreet way to check sobriety during a night on the town, trust us, there's a lot of neat stuff on the horizon.

1. Proof

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The Proof wearable wants to help drinkers keep an eye on their BAC levels.

The company behind this wristband claims it can measure alcohol molecules through your skin and send data to its corresponding app on your smartphone. And with $100,000 in funding from the National Institutes of Health, plus extensive third-party testing, the company says it stands up against other breathalyzers on the market.

It'll launch a crowdfunding campaign later this year and aims for a price range between $100 to $150.

2. Willow

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

These wearable breast pumps are a totally hands-free alternative to the traditional electric pump.

The FDA-approved pumps are meant to be slipped into the wearer's bra, meaning users can go about other activities. Once Willow senses the storage bags are full, it stops on its own. It's even quiet enough to wear out of the house.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Willow launches this spring, and will retail for the steep price of $429.99, plus $0.50 per storage bag.

3. Motiv

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Tired of wearing a Fitbit all day? Motiv has a smaller alternative fitness tracker for you.

The company says it uses three sensors to track data like heart rate or the number of steps taken in a day. All that data is sent to a corresponding app on your phone to track fitness goals. You can even take a dip in the pool.

Motiv is available for pre-order for $199.00.

4. AIRE

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

This digestive tracker wants to help you figure out which foods are most compatible with your body.

A user blows into AIRE like a breathalyzer in order to determine the level of gas in his or her bloodstream. AIRE’s smartphone app uses that data to estimate how a user's body will respond to different types of foods. It's no doctor replacement, but it could offer useful insight about the effects of a user's diet. 

AIRE is available for pre-order at a discounted price of $99 — usually $149.00 — and ships this fall. 

5. Kérastase Hair Coach

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Are you aware that you could be brushing your hair incorrectly, or that it's even a possibility to do so?

L'Oreal's new Kérastase Hair Coach will see to it that you know exactly what you're doing. This smart brush packs a whole lot of tech, with five sensors that detect the various ways in which you brush your hair, and apparently even the health of the hair itself. It sends that data to a corresponding smartphone app that then coaches you to be a better brusher.

When it launches in mid-2017, it'll cost a little under $200.00. Cheers to better hair days ahead.

---

Featured Video For You

---

1 laptop, 3 4K screens, the ultimate gaming experience

---

Topics CES

• Games
• Entertainment
• Science
• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Deals
• Life
• Tech

• NYT Connections hints and answers for May 10: Tips to solve 'Connections' #699.
• Yes, the viral sun bear is real. It's not a costume.
• NASA Mars rover just found evidence of a once roaring Martian river
• Nintendo Switch 2 supports USB mice, too
• Amazon Pet Day: All the best deals
• 50 Years Later: The Revolutionary 8008 Microprocessor
• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 29
• Best smartphone deal: Get $250 off the Google Pixel 9 at Amazon
• 10 Tech Predictions for 2017
• Yes, the viral sun bear is real. It's not a costume.

• Bumble BFF will be a standalone app
• Alex Katz, Paris Review, 1991 by The Paris Review
• Bimbos are good, actually
• Fair’s Fair: An Interview with Neil Freeman by John Lingan
• Trevor Noah to launch original Spotify podcast
• ChatGPT, Bard produce free Windows 11 keys
• #Librariansasteenagers, and Other News by Sadie Stein
• How to enable Screen Distance in iOS 17 to protect your kid's eyes
• 22 resources you'll need for raising an anti
• Happy Birthday, George! by Sadie Stein

• Philips now allows customers to 3D print replacement parts
• Nintendo Switch 2 supports USB mice, too
• Explainer: L1 vs. L2 vs. L3 Cache
• Threadripper 3990X TRX40 VRM Torture Test feat. Asus ROG Zenith II Extreme Alpha
• NYT mini crossword answers for May 9, 2025
• 50 Years Later: The Revolutionary 8008 Microprocessor
• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 29
• A PC Gaming Music Journey: From Doom to Terraria, System Shock, and More Memorable Soundtracks
• Bomb Envy
• What Ever Happened to Netscape?

• Big-League Bluster
• Bigger Than Godzilla: Why Are Games Using So Many Gigabytes?
• GPU Shootouts of This Generation and Pricing Update
• The 10 best porn sites for when you want to find something new
• Dyson V8 Plus cordless vacuum: $120 off at Amazon
• Why the monarch butterfly in the U.S. will likely be officially endangered
• Black hole vomits years after gobbling up a star
• Best smartphone deal: Get $250 off the Google Pixel 9 at Amazon
• Shop Owala's Memorial Day Sale for 30% off tumblers
• Nintendo Switch 2 supports USB mice, too