Wearables

2 papers1 finding

C, W, M, H: cells, worms or flies, mice, humans. Dark: independent labs found the same change there. Light: one lab or one study. Outline: nothing yet.

Labs are independent when their papers share no last author and no institution.

Against: findings that point the other way from most findings on the same outcome.

On aging: the drug’s trials ARN judged to be about aging, of every trial that tests it for any use.

No results posted: trials that ended more than a year ago with no results on ClinicalTrials.gov and no paper in ARN’s record.

Company ties: findings with an author at a company, or from a paper whose competing-interests statement declares ties to one.

1 lab in 1 country

1 of 1 finding with company ties

Human trial1
Humans1

Associations

Meeting the aerobic physical activity guideline

upin humans1OR 1.59

1 study

Wearables are associated with meeting the aerobic physical activity guideline in humans (48.1% vs 36.4%; adjusted OR 1.59, 95% CI 1.33–1.91).
“Wearable users were more likely than non-users to meet the guideline (48.1% vs 36.4%; adjusted OR, 1.59; 95% CI, 1.33-1.91; P < .001).”
HumansUS adults; guideline defined as ≥150 weekly minutes of at least moderate-intensity activityn = 6,686
Wearable Health-Tracking Devices and Adherence to Physical Activity Guidelines Among US Adults, Including Those with Elevated Anxiety Symptoms: A Nationally Representative Cross-Sectional Analysis of HINTS 7 (2024)
American journal of lifestyle medicine10 Oct 2026