From fitness trackers to neural interfaces that monitor our bodies, flag early warning signs, and support people living with complex conditions, health technology is redefining how we optimize our well-being. For millions, including those with disabilities, this shift is already expanding autonomy and redefining what independence looks like. But as these tools edge closer to clinical territory, where does wellness end and medicine begin? Who owns the data our bodies generate? And how do we ensure these innovations are designed for everyone — not just the healthy and the wealthy?