I had a medical procedure yesterday. I was under monitored anesthesia (propofol and on oxygen) for about 45 minutes. When I reviewed my sleep data today, there was no sleep recorded for that time. I know I was asleep and dreaming, though. How is this possible?
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Best Answer@nikotgi Everything that @Talahthas wrote about anesthesia being different from sleep is true. Fitbit's main trigger for sleep is lack of arm movement. However, the minimum amount of time to trigger sleep is one hour. The minimum sleep time for sleep stages is three hours.
Laurie | Maryland
Sense 2, Luxe, Aria 2 | iOS | Mac OS
Take a look at the Fitbit help site for further assistance and information.
I had a medical procedure yesterday. I was under monitored anesthesia (propofol and on oxygen) for about 45 minutes. When I reviewed my sleep data today, there was no sleep recorded for that time. I know I was asleep and dreaming, though. How is this possible?
Best Answer
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Welcome to the Fitbit community, @nikotgi!
What you've experienced is how accurate Fitbit's sleep tracking is. Anesthesia displays a more widespread disruption of brain connectivity compared with natural sleep, so it is not a state of sleep.
@nikotgi Everything that @Talahthas wrote about anesthesia being different from sleep is true. Fitbit's main trigger for sleep is lack of arm movement. However, the minimum amount of time to trigger sleep is one hour. The minimum sleep time for sleep stages is three hours.
Laurie | Maryland
Sense 2, Luxe, Aria 2 | iOS | Mac OS
Take a look at the Fitbit help site for further assistance and information.