top of page

Alejandro Covalin

Spark Biomedical

* All members of the platform can watch the entire presentation.

 

Please register to become a member.

Alejandro Covalin | Spark Biomedical: How does neuromodulation via a wearable device around the ear impact physiological processes related to menstrual bleeding?

00:09:46 - 00:10:08

Other snippets from this talk

Summary of the clip:

How does neuromodulation via a wearable device around the ear impact physiological processes related to menstrual bleeding?

The speaker introduces a wearable device designed to address heavy menstrual bleeding. The device is worn around the ear and targets two specific nerves. The mechanism of action involves driving the nervous system to alter physiological patterns.

This neuromodulation approach aims to non-invasively influence the body's response to menstrual bleeding. The speaker emphasizes that this is achieved without resorting to "voodoo" or unsubstantiated methods. The underlying principle is rooted in a strong scientific foundation.

The device's ability to modulate nerve activity is presented as a means to reduce blood loss and shorten the duration of menstrual cycles. The speaker highlights the potential of this technology to provide a non-pharmacological alternative for managing heavy menstrual bleeding. This approach could offer a significant benefit to women who experience this condition.

In this short video, you can learn:
* How a wearable device targeting nerves around the ear can modulate physiological processes.
* The scientific basis for using neuromodulation to address heavy menstrual bleeding.
* The potential benefits of this technology as a non-invasive alternative for managing this condition.
šŸ“‹ **Clip Abstract** The speaker describes a wearable device that uses neuromodulation by targeting nerves around the ear to reduce blood loss and shorten the duration of menstrual cycles, offering a non-pharmacological alternative for managing heavy menstrual bleeding. The approach is grounded in scientific principles.
šŸ”— Link in comments šŸ‘‡

#WearableNeuromodulation, #NerveStimulation, #PhysiologicalRegulation, #AuricularDevice, #Femtech, #BioelectronicMedicine

This is a highlight of the presentation:

Wearable flexible circuit for Women's health

The Future of Electronics RESHAPED USA | Boston 2078

UMass Boston

Organised By:

TechBlick

More Highlights from the same talk.

00:04:30 - 00:05:09

How can 3D printing and printed electronics overcome the limitations of traditional manufacturing in wearable devices?

How can 3D printing and printed electronics overcome the limitations of traditional manufacturing in wearable devices?

The speaker asserts that 3D printing, 3D electronics, and 3D manufacturing offer a distinct advantage in producing wearables. This stems from several key factors that address limitations inherent in traditional manufacturing processes. The ability to create inexpensive, ultra-thin, and flexible devices is paramount.

The capacity of 3D-printed wearables to conform seamlessly to the body's contours is highlighted as a significant benefit. This adaptability enhances user comfort and device efficacy, particularly in medical applications where precise sensor placement and consistent contact are crucial. The speaker emphasizes that this approach is the optimal path forward for wearable technology.

The convergence of 3D printing, advanced manufacturing techniques, and printed electronics is presented as the future of wearable device production. This synergy enables the creation of devices that are not only functional and cost-effective but also highly personalized and comfortable for the user. This is especially important in the context of women's health, where tailored solutions can address specific physiological needs.

In this short video, you can learn:
* The advantages of 3D printing and printed electronics in wearable manufacturing.
* How these technologies enable the creation of inexpensive, flexible, and body-conforming devices.
* The potential of this approach to revolutionize wearable technology, particularly in women's health.
šŸ“‹ **Clip Abstract** The speaker advocates for 3D printing and printed electronics as the superior method for producing wearables due to their cost-effectiveness, flexibility, and ability to conform to the body. This approach is particularly relevant for women's health applications, where personalized and comfortable devices are essential.
šŸ”— Link in comments šŸ‘‡

#3DPrinting, #PrintedElectronics, #WearableElectronics, #FlexibleElectronics, #DigitalHealth, #Bioelectronics

00:05:55 - 00:06:10

Why are women adopting wearable technology at a significantly higher rate than men?

Why are women adopting wearable technology at a significantly higher rate than men?

The speaker highlights a significant disparity in the adoption rate of wearable technology between men and women. Women are reportedly adopting this technology at a rate 30-40% higher than men. This observation suggests underlying factors influencing women's engagement with wearable devices.

This difference in adoption rates could be attributed to several factors, including the types of wearable devices available and the specific needs and interests of women. The speaker implies that the design and functionality of many wearable devices may be more appealing or relevant to women than to men. This could include features related to health tracking, fitness, and personal safety.

Understanding the reasons behind this gender-based difference in adoption rates is crucial for companies developing and marketing wearable technology. Tailoring products and marketing strategies to better address the needs and preferences of both men and women could lead to broader adoption and market growth. The speaker suggests that women are a key driver in the wearable technology market.

In this short video, you can learn:
* The significant difference in wearable technology adoption rates between men and women.
* The potential reasons behind women's higher adoption rate.
* The implications of this trend for the wearable technology market.
šŸ“‹ **Clip Abstract** The speaker points out that women are adopting wearable technology at a 30-40% higher rate than men, suggesting that women are a key demographic driving the growth of the wearable market. Understanding this difference is crucial for companies in the wearable technology sector.
šŸ”— Link in comments šŸ‘‡

#WearableElectronics, #Biosensors, #MiniaturizedSystems, #LowPowerDesign, #DigitalHealth, #ConsumerIoT

More Snippets
CONTACT US

KGH Concepts GmbH

Mergenthalerallee 73-75, 65760, Eschborn

+49 17661704139

venessa@techblick.com

TechBlick is owned and operated by KGH Concepts GmbH

Registration number HRB 121362

VAT number: DE 337022439

  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube

Sign up for our newsletter to receive updates on our latest speakers and events AND to receive analyst-written summaries of the key talks and happenings in our events.

Thanks for submitting!

© 2026 by KGH Concepts GmbH

bottom of page