Photos From CES 2024: Electric Skis, Exoskeletons, Valet Parking Robots

Most of us deal with a health care system that limits access to thorough health testing until something serious happens. So imagine sitting down in front of a mirror and in less than a minute, learning you have an irregular heart rate or hypertension or a fever, and then being able to take that data straight to a doctor. NuraLogix hopes that becomes commonplace with its Anura MagicMirror. The mirror (which is basically a 21.5-inch tablet) uses a camera to detect the blood flow activity beneath the surface of your face's skin, then sends that reading through an algorithm to calculate 100-plus health parameters. It builds on the brand's existing Anura app that can read certain vital signs through your phone's camera.