Wearable Gadgets: Technology For Your Vagina, New Gadgets Track Kegel Exercises, Periods, Test For STIs (VIDEO)

Technology is indeed everywhere and wearable gadgets are quickly becoming a convenience. Some of the most popular ones that have come out this year include watches, headgear, mouth guards, ear buds and soles for the shoes, according to CNBC. People use these wearable devices while working out, listening to music or indulging in their hobbies.

But some developers are also coming up with wearable gadgets for the vagina. Yes, ladies, your lady place can go high-tech in these exciting times! Below are just some of what technology has to offer:

Wearable Gadgets For Kegel Exercise

Elvie is one of the newest wearable gadgets for the vagina and was developed by a London-based company, according to their website. This wireless device is slipped inside and monitors progress of Kegel exercises.

kGoal works similarly to Elvie and has been on the market. In fact, there are a slew of Kegel devices on sale today, including the Skea, which also features a video game app. The rise in production is possibly because many women are realizing how Kegels can help with bladder control and sexual sensation, according to Berkeley Wellness.

Wearable Gadget For Menstruation Monitoring

Looncup is a monitoring system that's worn during menstruation, so there is no need for a tampon or a menstrual pad. It alerts the woman via text message when the cup is almost filled up, so that it can be washed. Ladies can also track their periods through its app, where they will be able to get information about their body fluids. The device is still hoping to raise funds via Kickstarter.

Wearable Gadget For Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI)

Her Health BVKit was created by university students from Uganda for testing for infections out of need. "The application could bring hope to a country where health knowledge and accessibility remains a challenge. Despite the declining HIV rates in Uganda, there is still much work to do when it comes to sexual health," said one of the developers, Ndagire Esther, via Nunnovation.

The girls explain how their invention works in this video:

Tags
HIV, Uganda, Vagina, Orgasm, Sex, Women's health, Sexual health, Video Games, Kickstarter, Technology
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