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This Longevity Mirror Predicts Your Future Health in 30 Seconds Flat
NuraLogix, a digital health tech company, debuted its new Longevity Mirror at CES 2026. With a simple selfie, the mirror uses AI to analyze your health markers and provide data on your long-term wellness in as little as 30 seconds. This new method of collecting your health insights at home is designed to improve your lifespan and build better long-term habits. Last year at CES 2025, NuraLogix unveiled the Anura Magic Mirror, which also provided health insights; however, it wasn't available for purchase to the public. The Longevity Mirror will be sold for consumer use and is intended for individuals who are interested in learning about their current health and health trajectory based on present-day results. NuraLogix uses its patented Transdermal Optical Imaging technology to read your health metrics. Using a standard selfie video, the imaging technology analyzes blood-flow patterns in the face. In half a minute, users receive their results, which focus on lifestyle and physiological factors that can affect long-term wellness. This includes cardiovascular disease risk, metabolic health, heart health, physiological age and mental stress. NuraLogix then uses the Longevity Index to score each of these wellness indicators from zero to 100. According to NuraLogix, the AI models it uses were trained on hundreds of thousands of patient records and can reportedly estimate multi-year health risks up to 20 years in advance. "People often think about longevity as something driven by genetics or fate," said Marzio Pozzuoli, CEO of NuraLogix, in a press release. "In reality, everyday decisions around sleep, stress and cardiovascular and metabolic health shape how well we age." Pozzuoli hopes the Longevity Mirror will empower people to better understand their health and make improvements that lead to healthier, longer lives. In addition to providing instant health data, the device features an intuitive AI health assistant that can easily explain these insights to consumers and make personalized recommendations related to their sleep, activity, stress, nutrition and more. Users will also have the option to connect with a One-Touch Health Concierge, which connects them to professionals such as wellness coaches and nutrition experts for a more tailored experience. The mirror can allow up to six profiles, which is ideal for families, couples and other individuals interested in these health insights. The Longevity Mirror will be available for purchase starting in early 2026 and will retail for $899, which includes a one-year subscription. After that, the annual fee will be $99. The One-Touch Health Concierge (which is optional) will start at $399 a year and will depend on availability based on health partner networks.
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NuraLogix reveals its Longevity Mirror, which uses a 30-second selfie to predict your future health
It's CES week, which means we are quite literally seeing the fitness tech of the future, and NuraLogix's Longevity Mirror is a home wellness device unlike others we've seen before. Forget workout mirrors, this device combines a full-size mirror with an integrated camera and processing system to give users an insight into their future health, without relying on wearables or manual measurements. Users can sit or stand in front of the mirror for around 30 seconds, while the device captures a short facial video. From that scan, the Longevity Mirror will generate a set of wellness indicators focused on long-term trends, rather than current metrics. NuraLogix says its mirror, "uses advanced AI models trained on hundreds of thousands of patient records, the system can estimate multi-year health risks up to 20 years into the future, helping users understand not just how they are today, but where their current health trajectory is heading." But how? Behind the screen is NuraLogix's Transdermal Optical Imaging technology, which analyzes subtle blood-flow patterns in the face that are invisible to the naked eye. These signals are processed using computer vision and AI models to produce a score of 0 to 100, known as the Longevity Index. The Longevity Index blends multiple factors, including cardiovascular disease risk, metabolic health, heart health, physiological age, and mental stress. The AI Health Assistant will then offer personalized recommendations across sleep, stress, activity, nutrition, and lifestyle decisions to help users take practical steps to improve their score. There's an optional One Touch Health Concierge service planned for later in the year, which will connect users with wellness coaches, nutrition experts, and other professionals via integrated video sessions based on results. This comes at an extra $399 per year. The mirror supports up to six user profiles and is priced at $899, which includes the device and a year's subscription. After this, the subscription costs $99 per year. It's expected to begin shipping early 2026. NuraLogix stresses that the Longevity Mirror isn't a medical diagnostic device, but rather a 'wellness tool'. Is this the future of wellness? Only time will tell.
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I've never wanted a health device as badly as I want this smart mirror
NuraLogix's smart mirror gives you a full health check-up by scanning the blood flow patterns in your face - and it's my next must-have I try to get my hands on all the latest health tech. Fitness trackers, blood testing kits, you name it. So when I was invited to view a smart mirror at CES, I was certainly intrigued. The Longevity Mirror by NuraLogix gives you one of the most advanced looks into your health that you can get at home, and I've never wanted a device quite so badly. The premise sounds like something out of Star Trek, which is probably why I grinned like a maniac while trying it at CES 2026. You peer into this unassuming mirror and let it scan your face for 30 seconds. Its built-in camera analyses blood flow patterns and compares them to a database of algorithms and actual data in real-time. Behind the magic is something called Transdermal Optical Imaging. It's paired with AI trained on hundreds of thousands of health records, which gives you a report that doesn't just tell you how knackered you are now, but how badly you're ageing into the future. The scan combines every individual reading into something called the Longevity Index - a tidy score between 0 and 100. It condenses everything from cardiovascular risk and metabolic health to mental stress. Beneath that number lurks a whole host of wellness stats you usually wouldn't get outside of a medical check-up at the doctors. You can dive into each stat, depending on how much you want to learn. It'll give you readings on cardiovascular health (including blood pressure), metabolism, age, and more. When I compared it's heart rate reading to my Apple Watch, they matched. So the smart mirror is pretty accurate considering it measures everything from afar. It's built for households, supporting up to six profiles. While it delivers insights with uncanny precision, it also talks to you like a normal person thanks to an AI Health Assistant that translates all the science into life advice. There's also a concierge feature rolling out later in 2026 that links you up with real human health coaches and nutritionists for tailored advice. The Longevity Mirror will be available for pre-order after CES, with shipments starting in the next few months. It'll set you back $899, which includes the device and your first year of subscription. After that, it's $99 per year. The Health Concierge add-on, will run you $399 per year, depending on which health partners are available in your area.
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NuraLogix unveiled its Longevity Mirror at CES 2026, a home wellness device that analyzes facial blood flow patterns to predict health risks up to 20 years ahead. Using AI trained on hundreds of thousands of patient records, the mirror generates a comprehensive health assessment in just 30 seconds, covering cardiovascular disease risk, metabolic health, and physiological age.
NuraLogix, a digital health tech company, unveiled the Longevity Mirror at CES 2026, marking a significant shift in at-home health monitoring
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. This home wellness device moves beyond traditional fitness tracking by offering users the ability to predict long-term wellness through a simple 30-second selfie to predict your future health2
. Unlike the Anura Magic Mirror showcased at CES 2025, which remained unavailable to consumers, the Longevity Mirror will be sold directly to the public starting in early 2026 at a retail price of $899, including a one-year subscription1
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Source: Stuff
The smart mirror relies on NuraLogix's patented Transdermal Optical Imaging technology to deliver its comprehensive health assessment
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. By capturing a short facial video through its integrated camera and processing system, the device analyzes subtle facial blood flow patterns invisible to the naked eye2
. These signals undergo processing through computer vision and AI models trained on hundreds of thousands of patient records, enabling the system to estimate multi-year health risks up to 20 years into the future1
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. The device generates readings on cardiovascular disease risk, metabolic health, heart health, physiological age, and mental stress, all consolidated into a single metric called the Longevity Index, scored from zero to 1001
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Source: CNET
Beyond raw data collection, the Longevity Mirror includes an AI Health Assistant that translates complex health metrics into actionable advice
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. The assistant provides personalized recommendations across sleep, stress, activity, nutrition, and lifestyle decisions to help users improve their scores2
. "People often think about longevity as something driven by genetics or fate," said Marzio Pozzuoli, CEO of NuraLogix. "In reality, everyday decisions around sleep, stress and cardiovascular and metabolic health shape how well we age"1
. Users seeking more tailored support can opt for the One-Touch Health Concierge service, launching later in 2026, which connects them with wellness coaches and nutrition experts through integrated video sessions for an additional $399 per year2
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The mirror supports up to six user profiles, making it suitable for families and households interested in tracking their health trajectories
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. After the first year, the annual subscription costs $992
. Early testing at CES 2026 showed promising accuracy, with heart rate readings matching those from an Apple Watch3
. However, NuraLogix emphasizes that the Longevity Mirror functions as a wellness tool rather than a medical diagnostic device2
. For consumers, this digital health device represents a shift toward proactive health management, offering insights typically reserved for clinical settings. As health tech continues advancing, devices like this raise questions about how individuals will integrate predictive analytics into daily decision-making and whether such tools will genuinely influence long-term health outcomes.
Source: Tom's Guide
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