Neurologists Warn: Wearables Overpromise Brain Health Tracking, Not Diagnostic Tools

• Neurologists caution that consumer wearables, despite AI integration, cannot diagnose or directly monitor neurological diseases.
• Dr. Mohan Krishna (Yashoda Hospitals, Hyderabad) states brain health is complex; devices tracking blood flow or 'brain activity' have limited clinical meaning.
• Wearables offer indirect wellness signals (heart rate, sleep) but cannot replace validated medical tests like MRI, CT, or EEG for brain function.
• Dr. Sorabh Gupta (Kailash Hospital, Dehradun) emphasizes separating reliable tracking (sleep, heart rate variability) from experimental hype.
• Dr. Bipan Sharma (Kailash Deepak Hospital, New Delhi) highlights wearables as 'warning tools' for unusual activity, not diagnostic solutions, advising consultation with a neurologist.

Why It Matters: Wearables are useful for wellness tracking and trend monitoring, but neurologists confirm they are not diagnostic tools for brain health.