The iHealth oximeter displays your SpO2, pulse rate, and pulse strength on its screen and through a smartphone app. The app keeps track of your data over time, so it’s useful for people who want ...

The app showed a decrease in his SpO2 levels by measuring it at 96 percent, but it never registered as low as 92 percent, which is what the hospital and home pulse oximeter were registering.

Pulse oximeters were sold out on the websites of CVS and Walgreens, a search on Friday showed. US sales of pulse oximeters spiked on January 20 when the country’s first Covid-19 case was ...

It's a simple accessory with a simple app that does one thing, and does it well. Few of us need to own a pulse oximeter, but for some, it's crucial.

Before the coronavirus pandemic, most Americans had heard about pulse oximeters only via TV shows where EMTs shout out a patient’s “pulse ox” — or measure of oxygen in the blood. But when ...

Pulse oximeters are occasionally used in home settings for people who have underlying health conditions. They can also be found on Amazon, in pharmacies and in medical supply stores, although ...

And according to the white paper, the app measures oxygen saturation "within 90–100% (version 2.0.4) with an accuracy of 0–4 RSM compared to a medical grade pulse oximeter." ...

Pulse oximeters are occasionally used in home settings for people who have underlying health conditions. They can also be found on Amazon, in pharmacies and in medical supply stores, although ...

That prompted a run on the devices. Medical-grade pulse oximeters cost $200 or more, but consumers can find them for $30 to $50 at pharmacies, big-box stores and online.