Hydration changes, but most established ways of measuring it are difficult to repeat in everyday life. Our first study asked whether a short facial video could detect a change when people moved from prolonged fasting to drinking again.

Hydration changes, but most established ways of measuring it are difficult to repeat in everyday life. Our first study asked whether a short facial video could detect a change when people moved from prolonged fasting to drinking again.
The KX2 Score moved upward in almost every participant after drinking. In smaller subgroups, body weight and serum osmolality also changed in the expected direction after fluid intake.
What this means: This gives us early real-world evidence that the score can track the direction of hydration-related change.
KX2 is not a clinical diagnostic test for dehydration, and the score should not be treated as interchangeable with a laboratory hydration measure.





