Every year, CES is flooded with health gadgets. Everything—from ear-based sleep trackers to at-home urine tests that hook up to your toilet—is on display. This year, though, I couldn’t help but notice a cool shift: more devices are actually made with women in mind. That’s what led me to write this roundup of CES 2026 gadgets for women.
Women’s health has long been underfunded and under-researched, with conditions like menopause and hormonal disorders often overlooked. So seeing gadgets that offer insights into hormones and skincare is like a small but meaningful victory.
Here’s a closer look at the standout gadgets for women that caught my eye this year.
Withings Body Scan 2
Withings’ Body Scan 2 immediately stood out to me at CES 2026 because it treats the scale as a full-on health check, not just a place to dread stepping on. Using electrodes in the scale and a retractable handle, it pulls in upper- and lower-body data for a 90-second longevity assessment. The resulting Health Trajectory score that’s easy to understand. Also, with perimenopause and menopause predictive biomarkers, women can track the body’s silent signals.
NuraLogix Longevity Mirror
NuraLogix’s Longevity Mirror has sparked some debate around how users interpret its age and longevity predictions. But it seems like the kind of health tech I’d actually stick to. Instead of strapping something on or manually tracking metrics, I can simply stand in front of the full-size mirror for about 30 seconds while it scans my facial blood-flow patterns. The resulting Longevity Index blends cardiovascular risk, metabolic health, physiological age, and even stress, then pairs it with personalized lifestyle guidance. For women thinking long-term about health, this is one of the most intriguing wellness devices I saw at CES 2026.
Mira Ultra4
The Mira Ultra4 Hormone Monitor stands out to me because it’s built for women who want deeper hormone insight. A urine test that detects four key reproductive hormones at once, it promises a clearer picture of what’s actually going on beneath irregular cycles, PCOS symptoms, or early perimenopause. I appreciate that the app doesn’t just spit out numbers, but explains trends over time and adapts testing schedules based on your goals. For anyone tired of vague “hormone balancing” advice, Mira’s approach is genuinely useful.
Vivoo FlowPad
Vivoo’s FlowPad is one of those CES 2026 gadgets for women that made me pause. It quietly analyzes a woman’s health without asking to add yet another test, device, or appointment. As a regular menstrual pad, it can detect follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) levels from menstrual blood. These levels can offer insights about fertility, irregular cycles, PCOS, or even perimenopause. I like that the goal isn’t constant tracking but occasional monitoring.
L’Oréal LED Face Mask
The L’Oréal LED Face Mask is turning heads at CES 2026. It’s still a prototype for now, but I love it’s design: a bendy silicone mask that sends light therapy directly to the skin. It relies on red light and near-infrared light to target fine lines, sagging skin, and wrinkles. The idea that I could wear this comfortably while relaxing, or even multitasking, makes it far more likely that I’d wear it consistently.
Learn more on L’Oréal’s website
CES Gadgets for Women I Can’t Stop Talking About
Women’s health is finally getting serious attention at CES 2026, and, honestly, it’s about time. No more shrugging off symptoms we’ve been told to just “deal with.” These gadgets give us real, science-backed ways to track, understand, and take control of our bodies. From skincare to hormone monitoring, the tech on display this year is proof that innovation can be both smart and practical for women. I can’t wait to see how it evolves in the months ahead.