01-20-2022
11:33
- last edited on
12-18-2022
20:34
by
MatthewFitbit
01-20-2022
11:33
- last edited on
12-18-2022
20:34
by
MatthewFitbit
Can you set a low or high alert notification for Sp02 readings like you now can for heart rate readings. If you have a lung condition or sleep apnea this could be very useful to be alerted during sleep if your Sp02 drops to a low level. Thanks for your help
Moderator Edit: Clarified subject
Answered! Go to the Best Answer.
01-21-2022 10:37
01-21-2022 10:37
@Sharon8 The SpO2 tracking isn't considered medical grade. Fitbit makes it clear in several descriptions that it isn't for diagnosis. Users who need to track SpO2 with alerts need to find a medical grade device to do this.
Laurie | Maryland
Sense 2, Luxe, Aria 2 | iOS | Mac OS
Take a look at the Fitbit help site for further assistance and information.
01-20-2022 14:02 - edited 11-13-2023 11:09
01-20-2022 14:02 - edited 11-13-2023 11:09
Hi there, @Sharon8. Thanks for stopping by in the Community Forums.
Thanks for your suggestion. We're constantly striving to improve Fitbit products and services, and we appreciate all of the input we receive from our customers. The best place to make your voice heard is the Feature Suggestion board on our community.
If a similar suggestion has already been made by another member of the community, you can vote for their suggestion and add your comments.
Thanks for your feedback and for participating in our community!
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01-21-2022 10:37
01-21-2022 10:37
@Sharon8 The SpO2 tracking isn't considered medical grade. Fitbit makes it clear in several descriptions that it isn't for diagnosis. Users who need to track SpO2 with alerts need to find a medical grade device to do this.
Laurie | Maryland
Sense 2, Luxe, Aria 2 | iOS | Mac OS
Take a look at the Fitbit help site for further assistance and information.
01-21-2022 16:22 - edited 01-21-2022 16:23
01-21-2022 16:22 - edited 01-21-2022 16:23
Fitbit looks at the variation an doesn't try to get an exact reading. So know, this probably won't happen.
BTW you rarely can not get to much O2
01-22-2022 02:05
01-22-2022 02:05
Can you please clarify what you mean with the sentence "BTW you rarely can not get to much O2"?
Thanks a lot
01-22-2022 02:34
01-22-2022 02:34
@SunsetRunner Unless you are in an area with an high concentraion of Oxygen.. Your high O2 limit won't much
Now if you have an issue where the O2 level needs to be monitored, your tracker will not be up to the task. See @LZeeW answer above