As CES 2026 approaches this January in Las Vegas, one category continues to capture the spotlight and draw increasing attention from both consumers and industry professionals alike: personal health technology. This sector is seeing rapid growth, with a strong focus on products that prioritize measurement accuracy, transparency, and ease of use, rather than relying on bold, often exaggerated claims.
One device drawing early interest ahead of the show is RaDoTech, an FDA-registered functional health tracking system that will be demonstrated at CES by its development team. While Las Vegas hosts the event, the technology itself reflects a broader West Coast interest in practical, data-driven wellness tools that sit between consumer electronics and professional diagnostics.
RaDoTech is a cutting-edge tool designed to measure electrical conductivity at specific points on the hands and feet. These key locations align with the representative measurement sites used in the Ryodoraku methodology. This system, which has been studied and applied internationally for decades, serves as a method for assessing the functional status of various body systems, offering users a real-time snapshot of their body’s performance without the intent to make a medical diagnosis.
The scan process itself is quick, taking approximately two to three minutes, and utilizes an ultra-low electrical current that is safe and non-invasive. Once the scan is complete, the results are processed through a user-friendly mobile application. The results are presented in a visual format that is easy to interpret for non-clinical users, making it accessible to a broad audience. The system focuses on identifying patterns related to various aspects of health, including energy levels, metabolic balance, immune response, musculoskeletal stress, and psycho-emotional equilibrium.
RaDoTech positions itself as a tool for monitoring and increasing awareness of functional health, rather than a medical diagnostic product. This key distinction has facilitated the device’s widespread adoption among a diverse group of users, from consumers interested in monitoring their health to acupuncturists, integrative health practitioners, and pharmacies seeking accessible solutions for engaging patients in conversations about holistic well-being.
Feedback from practitioners who have used RaDoTech has been overwhelmingly positive, particularly regarding the speed and clarity of the scans. Users have noted that the device simplifies the traditional Ryodoraku process, which historically required significant time and effort to explain to patients. The quick scan, coupled with precise visual results, enhances the user experience and integrates seamlessly into a professional’s workflow, enabling efficient, effective communication.
At CES 2026, RaDoTech will showcase its latest generation device at the Venetian Expo, Halls A–D, Booth 55630. The company is excited to offer live demonstrations for media and attendees who want to experience the system in action. Additionally, remote briefings and virtual demos will be available for journalists unable to attend the event in person, providing an opportunity for wider coverage.
As consumer interest continues to evolve towards devices that offer measurable, actionable insights without overpromising results, RaDoTech is emblematic of a larger trend shaping the future of health technology. In 2026, the focus will be on practical, transparent tools that help users track their health and well-being, without replacing or diagnosing professional medical care. CES remains a key venue for introducing such innovations to a global audience, and RaDoTech’s participation marks an exciting step forward in developing accessible, user-friendly health technologies.
For California-based readers following the latest at CES, the broader takeaway may lie in the industry’s shift toward tools that provide clarity and functionality rather than attempting to diagnose or replace healthcare professionals. The direction is clear: a move toward transparency, practicality, and informed health management.
Disclaimer: The information provided is for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any medical condition. Always seek the advice of your physician or qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Results may vary.
