"Nonintrusive device The device looks similar to a continuous glucose monitor (though Peri's sensor is nonintrusive, it attaches near the stomach, and there are no needles involved). It tracks perimenopause signals and captures data like body temperature, sleep, and cycle information, according to Peri's website. At CES, I saw that Peri is similarly sized - if not a little bigger - than your typical CGM and is less flexible in build."
"The device is packaged with four sensors: PPG for blood flow, accelerometer for movement, EDA for measuring skin electricity, and a temperature sensor. These sensors, paired with Peri's custom algorithm, can detect and monitor perimenopausal symptoms, like hot flashes, night sweats, anxiety, and sleep pattern changes. Also: This device could help make periods more comfortable "Perimenopause is treated like a mystery or an inevitability that women simply have to 'power through.' We reject this. Women deserve real data, validation, and support during this profoundly overlooked stage of life," said Heidi Davis, CEO and co-founder of IdentifyHer, the company behind Peri, in a press release."
"This perimenopause wearable is one of the first of its kind. Peri tracks perimenopausal symptoms. One of the first wearables designed for perimenopausal tracking."
Peri is a $449 nonintrusive wearable shown at CES 2026 designed to monitor perimenopausal symptoms. The device attaches near the stomach or under the breast and resembles a continuous glucose monitor in size. Peri includes PPG, accelerometer, EDA, and temperature sensors that record biomarkers and movement, feeding a custom algorithm to detect hot flashes, night sweats, anxiety, and sleep pattern changes. The device captures body temperature, sleep metrics, and cycle information to provide users data and validation during the perimenopause transition. The company positions Peri as a tool to support people through an often-overlooked life stage.
Read at ZDNET
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