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Real members of myPHteam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
A myPHteam Member asked a question 💭
Madison, IN
December 30, 2025
 · 
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A myPHteam Member

I wear a series 9 Apple Watch and use it for O2, HR, and ECG.

December 30, 2025
A myPHteam Member

I would suggest the Wellue O2 ring. Easy to wear and an easy to understand app. These rings sample O2 (1-3 seconds depending on model) more often than most other options such as Oura, watches etc. I use this with my bilevel at night to monitor O2 along with bilevel results.

December 30, 2025
A myPHteam Member

Yes i have when I was doing rehab with Carda health they are online

December 30, 2025
myPHteam

Has anyone used a smart ring to monitor oxygen levels, and what brand?

The search results don't mention smart rings specifically for monitoring oxygen levels in pulmonary hypertension. However, they do discuss the standard medical device used for this purpose.

The most common way doctors and patients monitor blood oxygen Show Full Answer

Has anyone used a smart ring to monitor oxygen levels, and what brand?

The search results don't mention smart rings specifically for monitoring oxygen levels in pulmonary hypertension. However, they do discuss the standard medical device used for this purpose.

The most common way doctors and patients monitor blood oxygen levels is with a finger pulse oximeter. This device measures oxygen saturation in your blood and is the standard tool recommended for people with PH.

While smart rings with oxygen monitoring capabilities exist on the consumer market, it's important to discuss any monitoring device with your doctor. They can help ensure you're using accurate equipment that provides reliable readings for managing your condition.

If you're interested in tracking your oxygen levels at home, talk with your healthcare provider about which devices they recommend. Medical-grade pulse oximeters are typically more accurate than consumer wearables for managing pulmonary hypertension.

December 30, 2025

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