SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 30, 2026--
SoundHealth, a leader in personalized, AI-enabled non-invasive medical and wellness devices, announced the closing of an oversubscribed Series A financing led by Shangbay Capital, bringing the company's total funding to date to $12.25 million. The new capital will accelerate growth of SoundHealth's portfolio of personalized, FDA-cleared therapeutics designed to treat population scale breathing; and wellness devices targeted towards sleep disorders.
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SoundHealth's devices combine clinically validated science with proprietary AI to deliver personalized, drug-free treatment at scale. The company's flagship product, the FDA-cleared Sonu band, has now delivered more than 500,000 acoustic resonance treatment sessions for users ages 12 and up. Additionally, the flagship product has become the leading steroid alternative for the treatment of congestion due to allergic and non-allergic rhinitis.
The company's industry-leading craniofacial anatomical dataset was developed to deliver personalized treatment for congestion. This unique craniofacial anatomical dataset has been used to provide the foundation for the company’s Spatial Sleep product, the world's first clinically proven personalized sleep wellness device. Spatial Sleep has been shown to help people fall asleep faster and sleep longer.
Recommended by more than 1,000 medical and dental professionals nationwide, SoundHealth is leading the industry in revolutionizing non-drug treatments for breathing and sleep disorders.
“We are excited to work with Shangbay Capital to help accelerate the growth of our business,” said Dr. Paramesh Gopi, CEO of SoundHealth.
“Shangbay's deep expertise in scaling medtech companies will benefit our growth trajectory. We are thrilled to have them as our Series A lead investor,” said Dr. Bryant Lin, Co-Founder of SoundHealth.
“We are excited to invest in SoundHealth's portfolio of non-invasive, FDA-cleared, AI-enabled therapeutics that address large, population-scale problems,” said William Dai, Founder of Shangbay Capital. “Their unparalleled dataset and proprietary algorithms have tremendous potential going forward.”
About SoundHealth
SoundHealth is a medical technology company developing personalized, AI-enabled, non-invasive devices that treat population-scale breathing and sleep disorders. SoundHealth is recommended by more than 1,000 professionals nationwide. To learn more, visit www.soundhealth.life.
SoundHealth Raises $12.25M to Accelerate Growth of Its AI-Enabled Non-Invasive Devices for Breathing and Sleep Disorders
SoundHealth Raises $12.25M to Accelerate Growth of Its AI-Enabled Non-Invasive Devices for Breathing and Sleep Disorders
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. economy expanded at a sluggish 1.5% pace from April through June as rising imports weighed on growth, yet consumers continued to spend. And the Federal Reserve’s favored measure of inflation grew more slowly last month. But it remained above the central bank’s 2% target at a time when Americans are frustrated about the high cost of living ahead of the midterm elections, now less than 100 days away.
Growth in U.S. gross domestic product — the nation’s output of goods and services — decelerated from 2.1% in the first three months of 2026, the Commerce Department reported Thursday, coming in below economists' expectations. But consumer spending — which accounts for about 70% of U.S. economic activity — increased at a 3.2% annual clip, up from 0.5% in the January-March period.
A measure of the economy’s underlying strength – which strips out volatile government spending and trade numbers – looked good, expanding at a 3.9% annual pace, up from 1.7% from January through March.
Business investment, excluding housing, rose at an 8.4% pace, down from 10.6% from January through March but strong, reflecting a surge in investment in artificial intelligence.
Imports are subtracted from the economic figures because GDP is only supposed to count what is produced in the United States. Imports rose at an 11.5% pace, partly on a surge in shipments of computer chips and other products that support AI investment. The imports shaved 1.5 percentage off second-quarter GDP growth.
"The consumer rescued the quarter,'' said Olu Sonola, head of U.S. economics at Fitch Ratings. “AI investment remains a powerful growth story, but the import surge underpinning the buildout is a reminder that an AI boom does not automatically translate into an equally large boost to U.S. GDP.”
The Commerce Department also said Thursday that its personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index, the one favored by the Fed, rose 3.7% last month from June 2025 , down from a 4.1% year-over-year increase in May. Excluding volatile food and energy prices, so-called core consumer prices were up 3.3% from a year earlier, little-changed from 3.4% increase in May. Prices actually fell 0.1% from May to June on a 9.2% drop in the price of gasoline and other energy products.
The PCE prices were about in line with economists' expectations. But the year-over-year increase in prices has been stuck above the Fed's 2% target for more than five years, and some Fed officials are getting impatient with progress against inflation.
The Fed on Wednesday chose to leave its benchmark interest rate unchanged for the fifth straight meeting. But three regional Fed presidents dissented, saying they wanted to raise rates to combat elevated inflation.
The American economy has been surprisingly resilient in the face of the Iran war and the spike in energy prices it caused. The job market has bounced back this year from a lackluster 2025, giving consumers the wherewithal to spend. Employers are adding an average 92,000 jobs a month this year, compared with fewer than 10,000 a month in 2025 when high interest rates and President Donald Trump’s erratic use of tariffs discouraged businesses from hiring.
Higher costs have frustrated Americans ahead of November’s midterm elections, which will determine whether President Donald Trump’s Republicans keep full control of Congress
A new AP-NORC poll found that the public is souring on the Iran war. And about 7 in 10 U.S. adults — 72% — say it’s “extremely” or “very” important for the U.S. to prevent domestic oil and gas prices from rising, up from 67% in March.
Federal Reserve Board Chairman Kevin Warsh speaks at a news conference at the Federal Reserve in Washington, Wednesday, July 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)
