We’re still testing out the Apollo, but it’s recommended you use it for at least 2 hours a day for 30 days to feel the full effects. You can customize settings for duration (the battery can handle up to 8 hours of continuous use) and intensity.
While “Clear and Focused” had a stronger buzz, I personally felt like the “Sleep and Renew” setting was most effective for getting me ready to hit the hay.
#Ember wave wristband Bluetooth#
It connected smoothly over Bluetooth to the Neuro app, which features seven modes based on how you want to feel. We like how easy it was to incorporate the Apollo into our daily routing - it works by delivering smooth, gentle vibrations to your wrist or ankle that the brand says activates a nervous system response, helping get you out of a “fight or flight” state of stress. But Apollo’s wearables give you a helping hand towards actually relieving stress. If you’re stressed out, and already know you’re stressed, it might not be as helpful to have an app telling you every point in the day when your heart right spiked. Wearable tech for stress relief shows a lot of promise, especially when many gadgets use sensors and provide biofeedback data (such as heart rate, interrupted sleep, and excess sweat), to help you get a better understanding of when and how stress effects you.
The best wearables for stress relief work a lot like fitness trackers - the technologies vary, but some devices are designed to help you monitor and improve your sleep, while others are made more for helping you calm down in a stressful moment. Believe me when I say we’ve tried everything from sipping adaptogen-filled bevvies, to pounding our faces with massage guns, but a number of companies have been grappling with the question of whether wearable technology can actually help with our anxieties. With many of our stress levels rising in the past two years (for obvious reasons), it’s no wonder that we’re all looking for more unique ways to cope with both lingering pandemic anxieties, and the stressors of everyday life. If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission.
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