Wireless technology has continued to improve at an impressive rate the past decade. Wireless technology now allows for electronic devices as small as quarter-sized watches to have not just fully functional CPUs but sensors and touch interfaces for allowing user interaction and monitoring as well. One area where these new technologies have not been fully exploited is in the field of medical headlights. Medical headlights are used by surgeons and other medical professionals for illumination of cavities and other spaces that receive inadequate light. Operation and control of medical headlights is often performed manually. What is needed is a better way to wirelessly operate and control a medical headlight with wireless earpieces.