Major Advances in Sleep Health Technology Mark World Sleep Day

World Sleep Day, the annual spotlight on sleep health that promotes education, research and patient care, is being held on March 14. Withings is marking the occasion by highlighting the extensive technology development and research the company is doing to promote better sleep and more accessible sleep diagnostics.

Withings Sleep Rx: Allowing Sleep Specialists to Make House Calls

New large-scale, longitudinal studies show that monitoring sleep for at least 14 nights at home with a connected sleep tracking mat, can reduce the 30% high error rate of sleep apnea diagnosis from the usual single-night, in hospital polysomnography (PSG) technique. This technology can identify which patients most need expensive, intrusive, and difficult to access PSG. Longitudinal data also detects variability of Obstructive Sleep Apnea from night to night which is associated with hypertension

A Single-Night Sleep Study Can Misdiagnose Sleep Apnea Up to Half the Time

New large-scale, longitudinal studies show that monitoring sleep for at least 14 nights at home with a connected sleep tracking mat, can reduce the 30% high error rate of sleep apnea diagnosis from the usual single-night, in hospital polysomnography (PSG) technique. This technology can identify which patients most need expensive, intrusive, and difficult to access PSG. Longitudinal data also detects variability of Obstructive Sleep Apnea from night to night which is associated with hypertension

Withings 2024 Year in Review: Research Highlights

2024 was an exciting year for Withings. We’re honored that the global research community is increasingly turning to our solutions for studies across an impressive number of therapeutic areas. Among them are diabetic neuropathy, retinopathy, sudomotor function, hypertension, sleep quality, sleep apnea, dementia, ECG intervals in children, arrhythmias, cardiovascular autonomic neuropathy (CAN), public health monitoring, and health technology adoption.

Sleep Apnea Data from Multiple Nights is Key to Predicting Hypertension and Cardiovascular Risk

New large-scale, longitudinal studies show that monitoring sleep for at least 14 nights at home with a connected sleep tracking mat, can reduce the 30% high error rate of sleep apnea diagnosis from the usual single-night, in hospital polysomnography (PSG) technique. This technology can identify which patients most need expensive, intrusive, and difficult to access PSG. Longitudinal data also detects variability of Obstructive Sleep Apnea from night to night which is associated with hypertension