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I wear a continuous glucose monitor when I'm racing.

They also explained how the sensors can monitor the levels of acetone on people's breath, and this can be used to tell people who suffer from diabetes when their next insulin shot is due. This is a more discreet method than what is currently on the market.

When I was a journalist at Wired, I convinced a doctor to implant an RFID tracking device in my arm.

When I started running, a gadget was a wristwatch with a secondhand on it.

We're made up of energy, so who's to say you can't transmit through electrical means? If you could transmit yourself wirelessly, then it's Armageddon pretty much.

Seeing your glucose every minute on your phone, it really changes your lifestyle. You ask yourself, 'Do I really need that piece of cake? No, because I don't want to stress out my pancreas.'

With the glucometer, I always know how much blood sugar I've got, so I can adjust my insulin or the food I eat.

I have metal in my body, so every time I go to an airport, the metal detector goes off.

There is a shirt company that is making sensors that go into your clothing. They will watch how you sit, run or ski and give data on that information.