Consumer Electronics (CE) devices (e.g., wearables and in-home monitors) generate sensitive health/activity data, but centralization in consumer-centric Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) is impractical due to privacy, communication, energy, and regulatory constraints. Federated learning (FL) enables cross-device training on CE/gateways yet remains vulnerable to poisoning, Sybil attacks, inference risks, and unreliable clients. We propose a blockchain-enabled FL architecture that uses a permissioned blockchain for identity, access control, auditability, and incentives, while keeping compute-intensive model updates off-chain for scalability. A novel reputation-based mechanism scores client updates via validation improvement, cross-round consistency, and plausibility checks, updates reputations, and enforces access, incentives, and slashing; robust aggregation, differential privacy, secure aggregation, and communication compression further mitigate adversaries and bandwidth limits. We compare seven reputation scoring methods, Weighted Average, Beta Reputation, Fuzzy Trust, Tanh Utility, Exponential Decay, Entropy-based, and Cosine Similarity, and evaluate on representative IoMT tasks/datasets, demonstrating feasible, secure, privacy-preserving, and auditable learning for next-generation consumer healthcare CE ecosystems.