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7 Wearable Gadgets for People Who Hate Wearable Gadgets

From Fitbits to the Apple Watch, millions of people are running around with data-tracking wearables on their wrist. They track our steps, calories burned, stairs climbed and display our notifications — all handy features. But not everyone wants a computer screen on their wrist. For those people, one of these seven understated wearables may be a better fit. Mira BraceletDressing smart while wearing a smart device used to be an oxymoron — at least until theMira Bracelet came along.

Andrew Hayward

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Ask Pulse: I struggle with low self-esteem because everyone calls me ugly

Dear Pulse, I am only 18 years old, but all my life, everyone has called me ugly, even my family and friends. They say I look like I’m 50 already, and I have a big nose. My self-esteem is badly damaged; I hate how I look, and I constantly put myself down. Is it true that I’m ugly, and how do I fix it? ADVERTISEMENT Dear Aisha, Beauty is so much more than what we see on the surface.

AutoCamp Is One of the Worlds Greatest Places

If your ideal camping trip skews more Troop Beverly Hills than Into the Wild, the glamping experience of AutoCamp may be for you. With locations in sunny California—including Santa Barbara, the Russian River and, most recently, Yosemite—AutoCamp’s campsites have boutique-hotel comforts, parceled into luxe Airstream trailers, cabins and tents. There are shuttle services and guided hikes for those who want to get in touch with nature, but those who don’t want to hit the trails can enjoy the site’s amenities like fire pits, heated pools, sundecks and live music.

Bed Bugs: What's The Worst Season

January 9, 2014 3:57 PM EST Bed bug infestations are a nightmare for homeowners. And residents of Philadelphia are familiar with the pain, since reports of infestations in the city have increased over the years. A team of Penn Medicine researchers are conducting a major study with the goal of coming up with cheap and more effective ways to get rid of the pests. Part of their findings — which identified the seasonality of the little critters — was published in the Journal of Medical Entomology.