Apple Watch Now Shows How Your Body React To CO.VID-19 Virus

Anil - Mar 24, 2020


Apple Watch Now Shows How Your Body React To CO.VID-19 Virus

This can help users address more information on how our bodies is reacting to COVID-19. 

Being praised as the best smartwatch in the world, Apple Watch has not only proven how well it works but helped its users gain sheer health and wellness features as well. In the period of coronavirus pandemic, it also contributes to the fight against this virus by introducing its newest heart health application for Apple Watch namely Sleeping BPM which can help users address more information on how their body is reacting to COVID-19. 

Apple Watch coronavirus
Apple Watch

According to Johnson Hsieh, who is the Cardiogram’s co-founder to Apple Insider, this new Sleeping BPM feature can make people more aware of how their body is responding to the diseases’ symptoms associated with COVID-19. 

In addition, he provided an explanation of the way this feature works. When we are sick, small proteins called histamines will be released from our immune system cells, which cause inflammation and expansion to blood cells. This process then sends signals to our brain to increase heart rate to raise the amount of blood to inflamed regions. 

This high heart rate is clearly noticed during sleep. That is the reason why Sleeping BPM will provide a detailed analysis of how the body reacts to disease. It is obvious that if users want to activate this feature, they will need to wear the Apple Watch while sleeping - time that is usually utilized to recharge the watch’s battery. However, in the time of being self-quarantined, it isn’t considered as a big problem. 

Despite the huge benefits this feature may bring, it is not supposed to be able to replace medically diagnostic tests and tools as a high heart rate can happen due to many of the reasons. It is only a tool that can help users become more aware of how their body is responding to an infection.

Cardiogram is now available for free on the App Store, but users can choose to pay 25$ if they want to export data or privately monitor close ones. 

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