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Jun 14, 2022 · I would like to be able to see a graphic that shows my daily usage / consumption of minutes and data which shows balances left ? ... My O2. Other Products and ...
- How can I view previous months data usage? - O2 Community Forum
Using the My O2 App, click on the data circle. On the page...
- How can I view previous months data usage? - O2 Community Forum
Jun 24, 2024 · Keep still for at least a minute. If the numbers keep fluctuating, you may need to be still for longer. Once the numbers remain steady, you have your reading. Record the two numbers you see. One is your oxygen saturation level, and the other is your heart rate. Each will be clearly labeled on the device.
- Overview
- What is SpO2?
- How can I see my SpO2 reading?
- SpO2 clock face (Inspire 3, Sense series, and Versa series only)
- SpO2 app (Charge 4, Charge 5, Charge 6, Inspire 3, Luxe, Sense series, Versa 3, and Versa 4 only)
- Fitbit Today app (Google Pixel Watch and Google Pixel Watch 2 only)
- Track your SpO2 trends in the Fitbit app
- How does my Fitbit device measure my SpO2 level?
- What should I know about SpO2 values?
- Why did I receive a low SpO2 value?
Your Fitbit device uses sensors to estimate your blood oxygen saturation (SpO2) while you sleep.
The Fitbit SpO2 feature is intended for general wellness purposes only and should not be used or relied on for any medical purposes. Consult your health care professional about any questions or health issues you may have.
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What is SpO2?
Your blood oxygen saturation (SpO2) is the percentage of your blood that’s saturated with, or contains, oxygen. The oxygen levels in your blood tend to remain relatively constant, even during exercise and sleep.
How can I see my SpO2 reading?
Your blood oxygen saturation (SpO2) is the percentage of your blood that’s saturated with, or contains, oxygen. The oxygen levels in your blood tend to remain relatively constant, even during exercise and sleep.
To collect SpO2 data, install an SpO2 clock face or the SpO2 app.
Note: SpO2 tracking is automatically added on Google Pixel Watch and Google Pixel Watch 2. You don’t need to install a clock face or app. Update to the latest firmware if you don’t see the feature on your watch. For instructions on how to update, see support.google.com.
To install an SpO2 clock face:
1. From the Today tab in the Fitbit app, tap the devices icon your device.
2. Tap GalleryClocks tab.
3. Search for “SpO2”.
On certain Fitbit devices, the SpO2 app is automatically added for users in select countries. If it’s not installed:
1. From the Today tab in the Fitbit app, tap the devices icon your device.
1. Tap Gallery.
2. Search for “SpO2”.
2. In the results, tap SpO2 or SpO2 Tracker Install.
The SpO2 app doesn’t appear as an app on your watch; instead, it runs in the background to track your SpO2 data.
1. Open the Fitbit Today app on your watch.
2. Swipe up to find the Oxygen Saturation tile. You see your most recent average resting SpO2 level.
See your SpO2 trends in the Health Metrics tile in the Fitbit app on your phone.
1. Wear your device for at least a full day, including to sleep at night.
2. In the morning, open the Fitbit app and tap the Health Metrics tile.
3. Tap Oxygen Saturation.
Your Fitbit device measures your SpO2 levels while you sleep using red and infrared sensors on the back of the device. The sensors shine red and infrared light onto your skin and blood vessels, and use the reflected light that bounces back to estimate how much oxygen is in your blood:
• Richly oxygenated blood reflects more red light than infrared light.
• Poorly oxygenated blood reflects more infrared light than red light.
Note that you might see the red and infrared sensors continue to blink for around 30 minutes after you wake up.
SpO2 values naturally vary, and nighttime SpO2 is usually lower than daytime SpO2 due to the fact that your breathing rate is usually slower during sleep. In general, SpO2 values during sleep are typically above 90%. The SpO2 values presented are an estimate and in general can be influenced by your activity, altitude, and overall health.
You may notice an SpO2 value that seems lower than expected. This can be due to:
• Your arm position and movement
• The position and fit of your Fitbit device
• Limited blood flow to the surface of the skin
• Differences in anatomical body structures can also impact the accuracy of your Fitbit device’s sensors.
Several factors can affect your body's ability to maintain blood oxygen levels. These include, but are not limited to, the following:
Jan 29, 2020 · After the update, you don’t need to do much else to enable blood oxygen monitoring. Simply wear your Fitbit to sleep. The data should be available to you under the Sleep section of your Fitbit ...
May 26, 2020 · Using the My O2 App, click on the data circle. On the page that opens scroll down and click Data Previous Usage. A page will open showing a bar chart of the last 6 months usage. BTW, Bill downloads are also available. This is not O2 and we are all customers here similar to yourself and cannot answer account type queries.
In general, SpO2 values during sleep are typically above 90 percent. Tracking SpO2 can help you be more aware of your oxygen saturation trends during sleep, which may help you learn when there may be an indication of important changes in your fitness and wellness. Of course, everyone’s oxygen levels are different.
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Can ambient light interfere with pulse oximetry readings? Check out the answers to the most common questions users ask about Wellue's Checkme O2 Max. It can track blood oxygen saturation level, heart rate, and body movements accurately and automatically. Data can be synced to APP.