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Loose Women share their feelings about Hull mood band Panellists on the lTV chat show appraise the Moodbeam wristband The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now Sign up to the Hull Live newsletter for daily updates and breaking newsInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Sign up here! When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice A wristband invented in Hull to help with people’s me...

A £50 wristband created by a British health technology firm is helping people track the wellbeing of their friends, family and employees in lockdown.  Moodbeam features two buttons that the wearer simply has to press throughout the day depending on their mood – yellow for happy and blue for unhappy.  This is logged alongside both sleep and activity and is available for other people to view on an associated app.  It means users can view the moods of their loved ones during lockdown on their smartphone and know when to check in with them with a quick message.   Companies could also buy ...

BBC News By Suzanne Bearne image copyrightMoodbeam image captionThe user of the wristband presses the yellow button if they are happy, and the blue if they are not At first glance the silicone wristband could be mistaken for one that tracks your heart rate when you are doing exercise. However, the wearable technology, called a Moodbeam, isn't here to monitor your physical health. Instead it allows your employer to track your emotional state. The gadget, which links to a mobile phone app and web interface, has two buttons, one yellow and one blue. The idea is that you press the yellow one if y...

With a new coronavirus variant afoot and an uncertain 12 months ahead,  MobiHealthNews has compiled 2021 predictions on the key themes that will affect the digital health industry during a potentially turbulent year. We hear from a range of EMEA-based health and tech leaders on the continued efforts to close the health equity gap, the growth of self-care apps, VR technology, employer technology investments and the improved use of health data. Matteo Berlucchi, CEO of UK-based self-care app, "I think people are now feeling more empowered because of the advances in mobile technology and u...