Get a $20 Renpho scale with 52,000 five-star Amazon reviews
Amazon's biggest sale of the year continues to deliver massive deals on the internet's most popular products—including Amazon best-sellers like the famous Renpho Smart Scale.
Don't be fooled by this scale's typical appearance; the comprehensive health tool provides far more than your usual body weight scale, hence the 300,000 reviews (and counting) and nearly 53,000 five-star reviews on Amazon's site.
But what makes it so unique? Tor starters, the Renpho scale is equipped with 13 different body measurements, including niche metrics like metabolic age, muscle mass, bone mass and skeletal muscle. It's also Bluetooth-enabled and can sync your logged health data directly to your smart device, giving you real-time analysis on your body's health metrics.
Best of all, despite its enhanced capabilities, the Amazon health tool doesn't come at too steep of a price—especially now that it's on sale for Prime Day 2025 and available for under $20. Monitor your health like never before and shop this highly coveted gadget on sale for 43% off today:
Amazon Prime Day deal: Renpho Smart Scale
Renpho Smart Scale
Get the smart scale with over 52,000 five-star reviews—now a whopping 43% off at Amazon Prime Day 2025.
Save 43% at Amazon
The Renpho Smart Scale is one of Amazon's most versatile best-sellers; it works as a body weight monitor that can provide a comprehensive breakdown of several key health metrics, including 13 body measurements like your body water, muscle mass and BMI. It's also equipped with Bluetooth capabilities, allowing you to sync your logged health metrics to the Renpho Health App.
MORE: Level up your home gym with Prime Day deals on weights, treadmills, ab rollers
Save 43% at Amazon
Amazon Prime Day 2025 begins on Tuesday, July 8 and will end on Friday, July 11.
USA TODAY Shopping will be covering all the Prime Day savings, along with post-Prime Day deals, so stay here:
In order to access most deals, you'll want to be an Amazon Prime member. The July Prime Day sale has tons of special Prime-exclusive discounts on select products that can help members save more than anyone else. Plus, joining Prime helps guarantee you get other perks like fast shipping all year long, access to Prime Video, Prime Reading, Prime Gaming and more.
Join Amazon Prime
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
New EPA data show more towns have PFAS in their water. Is yours one?
Shane Pepe knows exactly how his town's drinking water came to be polluted with the "forever chemicals" it recently reported to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The borough manager in Emmaus, Pennsylvania, points to a firefighter training facility as the source of contamination that averaged 32 times the federal limit over the past year. For decades, fire-extinguishing foams containing PFAS seeped into the local aquifer during training exercises. "While our firefighters are practicing to save your life, they had no idea that at the same time the water system was getting poisoned," he said. Emmaus was among 839 water systems whose yearly average exceeded EPA limits for two types of forever chemicals, according to a USA TODAY analysis of new test results the EPA released last week. Together, these utilities serve 46 million Americans. These PFAS, or per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, are part of a family of chemicals engineered to repel liquids and heat, making them nearly indestructible. They can build up in nature and in human bodies, increasing the risk of certain types of cancer and other health problems. The EPA is nearing the end of the largest PFAS testing initiative it's undertaken – a three-year effort that requires most public drinking water systems serving at least 3,300 customers to sample and report measurements for several types of forever chemicals. Places that have found contamination now need to find other sources of drinking water or install filtration systems that can remove the PFAS within the next few years. That deadline was originally set for 2029, but in May, the EPA announced plans for an extension. The agency also rescinded limits on four other types of PFAS set under the Biden administration in 2024. MAP: Where water systems reported PFAS contamination Click on a system in the map below to review its PFAS measurements. You may also enter an address in the search box to locate the nearest water systems. Don't see a map? Click here. USA TODAY's analysis shows larger water utilities more frequently fail to meet the EPA's standards for the two chemicals it still plans to limit: PFOA and PFOS. Nearly a quarter of systems serving over 100,000 people had average results exceeding the limit, compared to about 8% of those with fewer than 10,000 customers. But in the latest data release, it's some of the smaller communities that have reported the most eye-popping concentrations of forever chemicals in their drinking water. Nashville, North Carolina, a town of 6,000 east of Raleigh, reported one well that measured PFOS at 490 parts per trillion (ppt) last fall and then at 200 ppt in March. The EPA limit is 4 ppt, which puts the average of those samples 86 times over the limit. The city's director of public works did not return USA TODAY's calls requesting comment. The borough of Emmaus, which is home to about 12,000 people just outside Allentown, Pennsylvania, reported several wells over EPA limits – most notably at its waterworks building, where PFOS averaged 32 times over the limit. PFOA also measured high, averaging about five times above the limit. 'These firefighting foam companies knew what was in the water and never notified anybody,' Pepe said. He added that Emmaus declined a $4 million settlement from a class-action lawsuit against PFAS manufacturers and is instead pursuing its own lawsuit to recover damages. A spokesperson from the 3M Co. didn't respond directly to Pepe's allegation, but said they've committed $12 billion to public water suppliers as part of the settlement Emmaus declined. The company plans to stop manufacturing PFAS by the end of 2025. Spokesman Dan Turner of the DuPont Co., another manufacturer that Emmaus named in its lawsuit, declined to comment since the litigation is ongoing. Emmaus discovered the contamination through state-mandated testing in late-2021, Pepe said. The utility immediately shut down one well and studied how to remedy another well. Residents of Emmaus made it clear they wanted to fix Emmaus' water, Pepe said, rather than becoming dependent by buying water from elsewhere. Earlier this year, the town won over $9 million in grant funding and a nearly $2-million loan from the state to install four enormous treatment tanks filled with granular-activated carbon able to filter out PFAS. Pepe said construction should finish by June 2026. Emmaus will need to raise water rates slightly to pay for ongoing maintenance to the new tanks, Pepe said, since it costs about $100,000 per year to replace the carbon filters. But, he's thankful the Pennsylvania Infrastructure Investment Authority's grant will bear the brunt of costs. 'Had we not gotten the grant,' Pepe said, 'instantly our folks would have been paying four times what they pay today. Instantly. And that would have been for the next 20 to 30 years.' Hundreds of other small water systems face Emmaus' predicament, where local budgets may not suffice to cover the cost to remove PFAS without raising water rates. Several water utility officials have told USA TODAY it's not fair to pass these costs on their customers rather than the manufacturers and processors that created the PFAS contamination. Because of this, industry groups representing water utilities sued the EPA last year, claiming the agency did not follow proper procedures when approving the new PFAS limits. The lawsuit has been on hold since shortly after President Donald Trump took office, to allow the new administration time to review the limits. After the EPA announced plans to rescind some PFAS limits in May, a federal judge said the agency now has until Sept. 10 to clarify its position in the lawsuit, according to the latest court filing. Regardless of the lawsuit's outcome, Pepe said his customers' lives and safety must come first. 'We are being told by environmental agencies that these chemicals in the water are bad and have the potential to cause cancer and other illnesses,' Pepe said. 'We have a duty to mitigate this as quickly as possible, and so that's exactly what we're doing.'
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
This 'marvellous' Oral-B electric toothbrush is half off on Amazon — plus 5 more really good deals up to 75% off
More than 1,000 Amazon shoppers bought this popular Oral-B Pro Limited Rechargeable Electric Toothbrush in the past month. Studies have shown that poor dental care can increase our chances of developing bacterial infections in the bloodstream, while gum disease increases our risk of developing heart disease. On the flip side, good oral health can lessen one's risk of developing diabetes, cancer and chronic respiratory diseases — all the more reason to take your dental care seriously. For those looking to invest in their smile, this Amazon Canada deal is worth checking out. Right now, shoppers can save 50 per cent on an Oral-B Pro Limited Rechargeable Electric Toothbrush. To learn more and discover why more than 1,000 Amazon shoppers have purchased this "game-changer" toothbrush in the past month, check out the details below. The details Oral-B's Pro Limited rechargeable toothbrush removes 300 per cent more plaque along the gum line than a regular manual toothbrush, leaving you with a superior, post-dentist clean. The high-tech toothbrush has a built-in timer that pulses every 30 seconds to indicate when to switch areas of your mouth. Its pressure sensor alerts you when brushing too hard, and its MicroPulse bristles reach deeper between teeth than a regular manual toothbrush. What people are saying 1,900+ Amazon reviews 4.4-star average rating More than 1,000 Amazon shoppers purchased in the past month It's a "game-changer," according to one enthusiastic reviewer, who reports their teenage son "loves it." The toothbrush "checks all of my boxes," writes another. Adding, it does a "marvellous job" at keeping their gums and teeth "healthy." $60 $120 at Amazon The "cool feature" about this toothbrush is that the head "twists/rotates," which provides a "pretty slick scrubbing action," says a third shopper. Overall, it's a "heck of an upgrade from manual brushing," they write. Despite its many positive reviews, some users report that the battery life "isn't bad" but "could be better." It starts to "slow down after 24 hours," according to one reviewer. The verdict If you're in the market for a new electric toothbrush or are considering switching from a manual, Oral-B's Pro Limited toothbrush might be for you. The dentist-approved design removes 300 per cent more plaque than a manual toothbrush and helps users refrain from over-brushing. However, some shoppers report its battery life could be better, something to keep in mind when comparing your options. 5 more really great Amazon deals
USA Today
13 hours ago
- USA Today
Better Yet: Welcome letter
Ready to make your life even Better Yet? Welcome to the corner of the internet where we just want you to thrive. I'm Sam Woodward, the wellness audience editor fellow at USA TODAY, your go-to source on the world of health and wellness and how to live your life even better yet. Every week, I will send you a roundup of health and wellness happenings from USA TODAY with news you can use and deep dives to inform and empower you to live your best life – plus some things that bring me joy (that also might bring you joy)! When I'm not in your inbox, I can be found walking (and occasionally running) around one of Minnesota's 10,000 lakes, recreating my favorite restaurant dishes and desserts, trying to hit my reading goal and playing party games with family. I am a born-and-raised Midwesterner with an incessant travel bug and am always looking for ways to balance the craziness of life (and news) with little everyday joys. Better Yet is a community of answers and seeks to help you discover how to better understand reality beyond your bubble. That means I want to hear from you! You can reach me at swoodward@ or find me on X and Bluesky @woodyreports. Better Yet would not be possible without USA TODAY subscribers. If you subscribe, thank you, and if not, please consider supporting USA TODAY and our journalism. Take care and talk soon, Sam Woodward P.S. To make sure Better Yet shows up in your inbox, please add to your contacts. Want to keep up with the news from your phone? Download our app here.
