Oura Ring 5 review: a luxury smart ring for discreet everyday wellness tracking that’s (almost) easy to forget you’re wearing
Oura Ring 5 review: a luxury smart ring for discreet everyday wellness tracking that’s (almost) easy to forget you’re wearing

From its new tiny frame to the various health tracking data it can catalog, there’s a lot of standout positives in my Oura Ring 5 review — but also some red flags.

I’m testing the Oura Ring 5 — have a question? Tell me what you want to know about the world’s smallest smart ring

Thinking of buying the Oura Ring 5? Ask our reviewer anything you want to know about the world’s smallest smart ring before their review goes live.

Poor screen habits are a key factor behind the terrible sleep and mental health of youngsters, says research

New research shows how screen habits, poor sleep, loneliness, and depression feed each other in self-reinforcing cycles among young adults aged 18 to 40.

Sleep apps are good for maintaining a healthy routine, but they stress out insomniacs

People with insomnia symptoms were significantly more likely to report negative effects from sleep tracking apps. Constant exposure to sleep deficit data can amplify existing anxiety about sleep, a phenomenon researchers call orthosomnia.

Fitbit is promising a 15% accuracy boost for sleep tracking thanks to some ‘significant updates’ for Premium subscribers

If you’re signed up for the Personal Health Coach, there are upgrades coming for sleep and health data.

I’ve spent two months testing the Oura Ring 3 and it’s genuinely still one of the best ways to gain insight into your night’s sleep – especially thanks to this price cut

After using it to track my sleep for months, I’m happy to say the Oura Ring 3’s sleep tracking still holds up – and that it’s been slashed down to this bargain price.

I test fitness tech for a living and have been diagnosed with sleep apnea – so I couldn’t resist turning myself into a guinea pig to see whether these 3 top sleep trackers could spot it

These sleep trackers claim to be able to detect breathing irregularities as you sleep – so how did they fare when I challenged them to sniff out my diagnosed disorder?

I tried to improve my sleep using expert advice for 4 weeks and recorded it all on my Oura Ring – and it worked

Is better sleep really about biohacks and perfect scores, or simply discipline and consistency? I tracked what genuinely changed and what didn’t

I got these tiny snore-masking buds hoping for better sleep, but now I wear them for walking and yoga too

The Soundcore Sleep A30 are built to help you sleep better, but the reason I’ve come to rely on them has nothing to do with bedtime.