10-25-2023 08:10
10-25-2023 08:10
Why does fitbit only warn about potential risk of high blood oxygen saturation but ignores the potential risk of low blood oxygen saturation?
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Best Answer10-25-2023 13:19
Platinum Fitbit Product Experts share support knowledge on the forums and advocate for the betterment of Fitbit products and services. Learn more
10-25-2023 13:19
Hello @LKL1
This page on How do I track blood oxygen saturation with my Fitbit (<-- click link) has information that you might find helpful.
BTW, I don't think Fitbit is warning about the potential of high blood oxygen saturation, but rather providing data to monitor nightly SpO2 trends. If one is seeing results consistently below normal range (usually below 90%), it's recommended to discuss this with your doctor.
Rieko | N California USA MBG PE
Best Answer10-25-2023 13:19
Platinum Fitbit Product Experts share support knowledge on the forums and advocate for the betterment of Fitbit products and services. Learn more
10-25-2023 13:19
Hello @LKL1
This page on How do I track blood oxygen saturation with my Fitbit (<-- click link) has information that you might find helpful.
BTW, I don't think Fitbit is warning about the potential of high blood oxygen saturation, but rather providing data to monitor nightly SpO2 trends. If one is seeing results consistently below normal range (usually below 90%), it's recommended to discuss this with your doctor.
Rieko | N California USA MBG PE
Best Answer10-25-2023 20:49
10-25-2023 20:49
I only asked this because under the sleep restoration in the app it only mentions that high variations can be linked to breathing issues. Low variations can also be linked to breathing issues and can also affect brain activity. It seems the app should also mention low variations.