
RENPHO Smart Scale is 43% off today on Amazon
If you're in the market for a new way to weigh, we suggest looking no further than Amazon.
Why? Because this week, the e-tail giant is offering up the No. 1 bestselling RENPHO Smart Scale for a whopping 43% off while supplies last. A smart scale? You may be wondering, What makes it so smart?
A few years ago, our intrepid Miska Salemann set out to get that question answered by experts, seeking the advice of wellness manager Jennifer Jarczewski. Unlike analog scales, Jarczewski says that smart scales 'use BIA technology — a safe, low-amplitude current conducted by the Indium tin oxide (ITO) surface, to provide ultra-precision body composition measurements in seconds.'
Advertisement
The long and the short of it: with a smart scale like the RENPHO, you're getting more than just an insight into your weight. Pair the app, and gain access to 13 essential body measurements, including BMI, body fat percentage, and more.
Amazon
The RENPHO Smart Scale delivers exceptional value, tracking 13 body‑composition metrics via BIA, including weight, BMI, body fat, muscle mass, bone mass, water percentage, visceral fat, protein, BMR, and more. Bluetooth sync to the Renpho Health app (and Apple Health, Fitbit, Google Fit, Samsung Health) supports unlimited users and baby/pet mode. Best of all? It's available for 43% off this week on Amazon.
This article was written by P.J. McCormick, New York Post Commerce Deals Writer/Reporter. P.J. is an expert deal-finder, sifting through endless brands and retailers to deliver only the best savings opportunities on truly worthwhile products. P.J. finds Prime Day-worthy deals all year long on some of our favorite products we've tested and our readers' beloved best-sellers, from Wayfair furniture sales to the lowest prices on Apple AirPods. P.J. has been scouring sales for Post Wanted shoppers since 2022 and previously held positions at Rolling Stone, Pitchfork and Hyperallergic. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.
Hunting for a headline-worthy haul? Keep shopping with Post Wanted.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Verge
10 hours ago
- The Verge
Samsung's Galaxy Watch 8 just came out and you can already save $50
If you're looking to upgrade an older Android smartwatch, or want to give wearables a try for the first time, Samsung's Galaxy Watch 8 is a compelling choice. It has a new design, lets you access Google's Gemini AI from your wrist, and has a handful of new health and wellness features. It launched on July 25th, but you can already get the 40mm model on sale for $299.99 ($50 off) from Samsung. Amazon has the watch for full price, but is offering a $50 promotional credit toward a future purchase if you use the code APSUE5MBXB6Y at checkout. Samsung's latest smartwatch features a new squircle design, Gemini, and some new health features like an Antioxidant Index and Running Coach. The Galaxy Watch 8 is squircle shaped, which may be divisive, but allows it to lay flatter and Verge reporter Victoria Song found it fit more more comfortably on her wrist in her review. The change also let Samsung make the watch thinner than the Galaxy Watch 7, and yet we still found it can still last more than a day on a charge. While it's not a huge departure from its predecessor, it could be a good upgrade for anyone with a Galaxy Watch 5 or below, and Samsung's new discount counteracts the $50 price increase means you're not paying any more than the Galaxy Watch 7 cost at launch. If you've gotten used to Google Gemini on your smartphone or computer, the Galaxy Watch 8 will let you access it from your wrist – we created playlists, checked the weather, and have previously asked Gemini whether it's necessary to scrub a sweet potato before peeling it. On the health and wellness side, the Galaxy Watch 8 can track steps, your heart rate, blood oxygen level, steps, and activity. If you have a Samsung Galaxy phone, you use the smartwatch to take an EKG or detect sleep apnea. A new feature called Running Coach will put you through a 12-minute run test, give you a grade from one through 10, and create a workout program based on your performance. It also includes sensors designed to detect whether you're eating enough fruits and vegetables, but we found it can be fooled by colorful objects, including a Cheeze-It. The Galaxy Watch 8 is also available in a 44mm size, and that model is also on sale for $379.99 ($50 off) from up for Verge Deals to get deals on products we've tested sent to your inbox weekly. Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Brandt Ranj Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Deals Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Gadgets Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Samsung Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Smartwatch Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Tech Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Wearable


CNET
15 hours ago
- CNET
This $15 Sunscreen Applicator for Kids Saves Me Time Before Outdoor Adventures With My Toddler
CNET key takeways This affordable sunscreen applicator retails for $15 or less and is effective for sun protection on young children. It's mess-free, BPA-free and travel-friendly. Since it's kid-friendly, older kids can apply sunscreen on their own. If you have a toddler like mine, you know what a battle it can be to get them out the door. It's an even bigger challenge when I apply sunscreen to my son's face, arms and legs. It's the equivalent of wrestling an alligator, and as much as I'd love to skip this step altogether, as a wellness writer, I know it's essential to keep our skin protected from the sun. However, this process became easier when I discovered the SolarBuddies sunscreen applicator. For $15 or less on Amazon, this little tool has saved me when I'm trying to rush out the door with my son during peak summer hours. You unscrew the top and fill it with the sunscreen lotion you choose (it can hold up to 3.4 fluid ounces). Its roller ball and sponge make it easy and mess-free to apply sunscreen anywhere on the body. My experience with the Solar Buddies sunscreen applicator Since I started using this applicator, my toddler thinks he's getting pampered with a massage, so he lets me apply sunscreen without a fuss. I don't worry about potential spills if he touches the plastic applicator because it remains securely shut. I also liked this product enough that I got a second one solely for my adult sunscreen when I go out for a run or if we plan to be outdoors all day. CNET/Giselle Castro-Sloboda I also appreciate how the small applicator is travel-friendly and can be easily used by older, more self-sufficient kids. If you care about buying products made out of sustainable materials, the Solar Buddies sunscreen applicator is BPA-free and made of 94% recycled plastic. The one downside is that the sponge will need replacing over time, but you can purchase replacements online for $13, plus $6 delivery fee. The specs Amount of product it holds: 100ml or 3.4 fl oz Product size: 3.94 x 2.36 x 3.94 inches Features: BPA-free, made of 94% recycled plastic, efillable, travel-friendly Color options: 10 CNET's buying advice CNET/Giselle Castro-Sloboda The Solar Buddies sunscreen applicator is a must-have for parents who want an easier way to apply sunscreen to their children that they'll also enjoy. It's affordable at $14, so you can buy multiple dispensers at a time if you and your kids use different sunscreens. The normal retail price is about $15, but I have seen select colors go on sale for $12 on Amazon. When they're on sale, buy a couple at a time so you can keep one in your car, diaper bag or at home, so you always have one available in case of emergency.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Doctor warns of hand symptom that can reveal advanced lung cancer
A Brooklyn doctor warns that a modest transformation in fingernails could indicate lung cancer. Dr. Davood Johari, a pulmonary and critical care specialist at NYC Health + Hospitals/Kings County, told the New York Post that 5 percent to 15 percent of lung cancer patients develop nail clubbing, which typically appears in later stages of the disease, often too late for effective intervention. 'Fingertips appear wider and rounder than normal, with the nails curving downwards, resembling an upside-down spoon,' Johari said as August 1 marks World Lung Cancer Day. 'The nail bed, the area under the nail, feels spongy and softer,' he added. 'The fingertip might be red or feel warmer than usual.' The exact cause of nail clubbing and the connection to lung cancer isn't fully known, but it may result from hormone-like substances produced by tumors that widen blood vessels in the fingers, increasing blood flow and causing fluid buildup under the nails. Lung cancer remains the leading cause of cancer deaths globally, with about 226,650 new U.S. diagnoses expected this year, leading to nearly 125,000 deaths. Johari urges that anyone who notices persistent changes in nail color, shape, or thickness lasting more than two weeks, even without other symptoms to seek medical attention. People with other lung cancer symptoms including a persistent cough, voice changes, unexplained weight loss or fatigue, ongoing shoulder pain that worsens at night, vision issues, or drooping eyelids, should also consult a doctor, he said. Lung cancer evaluations usually start with a medical history review, physical exam and imaging, with a biopsy required for a definitive diagnosis. Nail clubbing can also indicate other serious conditions like chronic lung infections, heart defects, gastrointestinal diseases and autoimmune disorders. Johari said that other nail changes such as dark streaks, persistent bruises, nail lifting or bleeding, may also signal various forms of cancer and shouldn't be ignored. 'Many nail changes are harmless and may be related to aging, injury and trauma or everyday activities like using nail polish,' Johari told the outlet. 'However, any changes in nail color, nail shape or thickness, which are persistent and last for more than a couple of weeks, should be checked by a physician.' While smoking is the most well-known cause of lung cancer, several other risk factors can also lead to the disease. One major cause is radon exposure, a naturally occurring, odorless, colorless and tasteless gas that is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the US, particularly among non-smokers, according to the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center. High, unsafe levels of radon are commonly found in rock, soil and groundwater. Testing homes for radon and understanding local regulations are key to reducing exposure, and fortunately, high radon levels can often be lowered through effective mitigation. Age is another factor, with two-thirds of lung cancer cases diagnosed in individuals over 65 years old, and most occurring in those over 45, per the source. A family or personal history of lung cancer also increases risk. Additional environmental and occupational exposures, such as to arsenic, asbestos, cadmium, chromium, uranium and certain petroleum products, can contribute to lung cancer development. Air pollution, prior radiation therapy to the chest or breast and a history of lung diseases such as tuberculosis further elevate the risk. Solve the daily Crossword