Gurugram's Sanya Sharma debuts homegrown EquiSense AI wearable for equine health

A new AI-powered wearable device for monitoring horse health has launched in Gurugram, India, created by entrepreneur Sanya Sharma under the brand EquiSense. While this technology is designed for equine athletes, it raises questions many health-conscious parents are already asking: as wearable devices proliferate—for pets, livestock, and humans—what does this mean for our cumulative electromagnetic field (EMF) exposure at home?

The Wearable Tech Trend and EMF Considerations

Wearable devices, whether for fitness tracking, pet monitoring, or animal health management, typically communicate via Bluetooth, WiFi, or cellular signals. Each adds to the ambient EMF environment in and around our homes. For families already concerned about exposure from cell towers, smart home devices, and wireless routers, the expansion of wearable technology into every aspect of life—including farm and stable environments near residential areas—may warrant attention.

The EquiSense device represents a broader trend: AI-driven health monitoring is moving beyond human applications into veterinary and agricultural settings. While the specific wireless technology used by EquiSense isn't detailed in available reports, most modern wearables rely on continuous wireless transmission to deliver real-time data.

What Health-Conscious Families Can Do

If you're concerned about EMF exposure in your home environment, there are practical steps you can take. Distance remains your best ally—EMF intensity decreases significantly with even modest spacing from transmission sources. Consider creating low-EMF zones in bedrooms, especially for children. When selecting household electronics, look for options with lower emissions, such as low-EMF hair dryers and low-EMF air purifiers that prioritize shielding and reduced wireless features.

For homebuyers evaluating properties near equestrian facilities, stables, or agricultural operations that may use connected monitoring technology, it's worth asking about wireless infrastructure. Some families also explore options like EMF shielding paint for rooms where they spend the most time, though distance and source reduction remain the most effective strategies.

Originally reported by The Economic Times