22:49Machine-translated from Azerbaijani by AIRead in Azerbaijani
Google Enables 3 Health Features on Pixel Watch 3, 4, and 5
Google is beginning to roll out new health-tracking features to Pixel Watch 3, Pixel Watch 4, and Pixel Watch 5 this week. The Health Guardian suite includes tracking changes in blood pressure and insulin resistance, as well as breathing quality during sleep. The suite was announced last month at the Pixel Watch 5 launch. The features can be set up in the Google Health app. Data collection will begin now, with the first reports available in early October.
The blood pressure feature measures pulse and movement in the background over 1 month. To generate a report, data must be collected for at least 5 consecutive days each week. There is no need to wear a cuff on the arm or perform an initial manual setup. According to Google, the feature will help detect persistently elevated cardiovascular readings early. The system was trained on billions of minutes of heart rate and movement data. The insulin resistance feature monitors metabolic changes by examining body metrics collected over several weeks. No blood test is required, but at least 7 days of data within 1 month is needed. The feature attempts to identify changes in how the body uses energy obtained from food. Google uses the largest model it has developed to analyze sensor data. This model was pretrained on more than 1 trillion minutes of data collected from 5 million volunteer users. The sleep breathing quality feature will record changes in breathing throughout the night. In the morning, users will be able to see how long they breathed normally. The monthly report will show changes that occurred over a longer period. The Breathing Emergency Detection feature is also being enabled in Europe for Pixel Watch 4 and Pixel Watch 5. If the watch detects a sharp drop in blood oxygen levels, it will automatically contact emergency services. These 3 health features will be available free of charge on compatible Pixel Watch models. Reports on changes will appear in the Google Health app on the first day of each month. Fitbit Air owners with a Google Health Premium subscription will also be able to use these features by the end of the year. However, Google has not yet announced an exact date for that device.
The blood pressure feature measures pulse and movement in the background over 1 month. To generate a report, data must be collected for at least 5 consecutive days each week. There is no need to wear a cuff on the arm or perform an initial manual setup. According to Google, the feature will help detect persistently elevated cardiovascular readings early. The system was trained on billions of minutes of heart rate and movement data. The insulin resistance feature monitors metabolic changes by examining body metrics collected over several weeks. No blood test is required, but at least 7 days of data within 1 month is needed. The feature attempts to identify changes in how the body uses energy obtained from food. Google uses the largest model it has developed to analyze sensor data. This model was pretrained on more than 1 trillion minutes of data collected from 5 million volunteer users. The sleep breathing quality feature will record changes in breathing throughout the night. In the morning, users will be able to see how long they breathed normally. The monthly report will show changes that occurred over a longer period. The Breathing Emergency Detection feature is also being enabled in Europe for Pixel Watch 4 and Pixel Watch 5. If the watch detects a sharp drop in blood oxygen levels, it will automatically contact emergency services. These 3 health features will be available free of charge on compatible Pixel Watch models. Reports on changes will appear in the Google Health app on the first day of each month. Fitbit Air owners with a Google Health Premium subscription will also be able to use these features by the end of the year. However, Google has not yet announced an exact date for that device.