Blood pressure

A blood pressure sensor is a device that measures the force of blood against the walls of the arteries as the heart pumps it around the body. It typically uses either an oscillometric method (measuring changes in pressure as the cuff deflates) or an inflatable cuff to detect systolic and diastolic pressure.

ECG and Heart Rate

A ECG and Heart rate sensor register the electrical activity of your heart, including the rate and rhythm the number of heartbeats per minute (bpm) to monitor cardiovascular health and physical activity levels. It typically uses optical or electrical technology to detect changes in electrical activity and blood flow, providing near real-time data on heart rate and rhythm.

Body temperature

A body temperature sensor is a device that measures the temperature of the body to monitor health and detect fever as a system of other medical conditions. It typically uses infrared or thermistor technology to detect heat and provide an accurate reading.

Breathing rate sensor

A breathing rate sensor tracks the number of breaths a person takes per minute, helping to monitor respiratory health. It typically uses sensors like impedance pneumography or airflow sensors to detect changes in chest movement or air inhalation/exhalation.

Pulse Oximeter

A blood oxygen levels sensor, often referred to as a pulse oximeter, measures the oxygen saturation (SpO₂) in the blood. It works by shining light through the skin, usually at the fingertip, to detect the amount of oxygen in red blood cells.

Blood glucose sensors

A blood glucose sensor measures the concentration of glucose (sugar) in the blood, helping to monitor and manage diabetes. It typically works by using electrochemical or optical technology to detect glucose levels from a blood sample, often through a small fingerstick or continuous monitoring system.

Digital weight scales

A digital weight scale sensor measures body weight using a load cell, which converts the pressure applied by the body into an electrical signal. The sensor detects changes in force as the user stands on the scale and provides an accurate weight reading, usually displayed on a digital screen.

GPS Tracking sensor

A GPS tracking sensor uses signals from satellites to determine the precise location of an object or person in real-time. It calculates latitude, longitude, and altitude to provide accurate position data.

Motion Sensor

A motion sensor detects movement or changes in position within a specific area. It typically uses technologies like infrared, ultrasonic, or microwave to sense motion by detecting changes in heat, sound waves, or electromagnetic fields.

Fall Detection Sensor

A fall detector sensor is a device designed to detect sudden changes in movement or orientation that indicate a fall. It typically uses accelerometers and gyroscopes to monitor the user’s body position and motion. When a fall is detected, the sensor can trigger an alert or notification, making it especially useful for elderly or at-risk individuals in medical or safety applications.