

🔵 Stay ahead of your health game with smart, connected pulse monitoring!
The HealthTree Bluetooth Pulse Oximeter is a compact, fingertip device that accurately measures blood oxygen saturation (SpO2), pulse rate, and pulse waveform. Featuring Bluetooth connectivity, it syncs real-time data to a free app for trend tracking. With one-touch operation, smart flashing alerts, and auto power-off, it combines clinical precision with user-friendly design—powered by included AAA batteries and ready for on-the-go health monitoring.


















| ASIN | B08XXBV2F8 |
| Batteries | 2 AAA batteries required. (included) |
| Best Sellers Rank | #71,178 in Health & Household ( See Top 100 in Health & Household ) #70 in Athletic & Aviation Pulse Oximeters |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (3,376) |
| Date First Available | October 18, 2024 |
| Manufacturer | HealthTree |
| Package Dimensions | 3.31 x 2.72 x 1.73 inches; 2.4 ounces |
B**J
Very Good
I'm very pleased with this purchase! It's very simple to use: insert batteries (INCLUDED – YAY!), turn it on, press it to open to place your finger inside, and relax. It took only about 10 to 15 seconds for the reading to display. Placed up against a doctor's device it is spot-on accurate. I appreciate that it reads your pulse also so you get a 2 for 1! Bluetooth capability to use with the phone app is a bonus! Outstanding product!
S**T
Device works great!
It has an easy to read display that's colorful and I love that I can track the data in the app. Probably the one thing I like the best is watching the pulse waveform. Wonderful product, especially for the price. The only minor issue I have with the design is that the button turns the unit on and then adjusts the brightness. It doesn't turn it off. The unit will turn off automatically once you take it off for 15 seconds. It's not a problem by any stretch of the imagination, but it wasn't the functionality I expected from a power button. Worth every penny and I'd buy it again if I lost this one.
***V
Simple to read and travel with
If you or someone you know is more and more health-conscious they may start to travel with similar Health monitoring tools like this., my father, as he has aged has become more noticeable of his health and always needs these sort of knick knacks for traveling. The monitor is simple to use as it just Clips onto your finger and with a set of buttons pushed you can get your heart rate displayed fast and effectively. Usually he has the standard blood pressure monitors with the cuffs, but those can be bulky and just need so much more time to read your stats out to you. With this, he can keep this in his pocket, over his neck with the included lanyard and even use the Bluetooth app which connects to the device to keep a record of his readouts for a future use, which we can then Supply to his doctor when asking for his most recent reading. I like that it takes very little technical knowledge to use this and maybe even less time to get it set up. Or anyone who has a parent or just wants to keep track of their health as well in terms of heart rate, I'd say that this is a great option for something portable yet effective.
L**H
Seems to work fine, info from app could be more helpful
At first I could not get the pulse ox to work but I found out that I had put the batteries in wrong. You have to look closely at the symbols on the device, because their placement is not intuitive. The pulse ox seems to be accurate and is easy to use. I had no trouble getting the app to work with my iphone. It's called "oximeterstore" in the app store and has a green icon. I was hoping to use it to track my levels through the night to sync up with the data from my cpap machine. The device is a bit tight to wear all night on your finger, I used some tape around the top to fasten it in a little bit open position to take some pressure off my finger, and it still worked fine. You can set it to play an alarm if numbers go out of range that you can define. The app on the phone goes dark to save battery but is still running. The oximeter brightness can be turned down by holding down the button on it and it cycles through the brightness levels. The data it exports is only a rather primitive graph in pdf format. I had to save the pdf to icloud and then download to my computer. The first screenshot is an example of the file it outputs in pdf format. I could not find a way to get more detail or put it in landscape mode for the pdf, so it gives you only a rough approximation of the night. I'm not even sure how to read it because at places there seem to be dots above and below the line in the same place. However, in the app on the phone screen, although you can't put it in landscape mode, you can zoom in to stretch the graph out to get more detail, as shown in the second screenshot. I wish I could move that file to my computer! For the price, it's a very useful device, though.
L**Y
It's a good deal for the money.
It doesn't sqweeze your finger and the readings ngs are accurate
M**M
Works great
Ready to use. App worries amazing. Not much else to it.
T**R
Fussy sensor/algo
Got this particular fingertip pulseOx for the BT feature, because I want to be able to see measurements displayed on my Android smartphone. For this part, it works fine, and the app which you can find on the Play Store runs well with a nice little chart that update dynamically, although I can't figure out how to add markers to the chart, which would be a nice feature to have. The major drawback of this device is that it is very fussy, and you have to mess around with it a lot, by moving it to different fingers, and trying to get the position just right, so that it will give you a reading at all. When you place it on the finger, you press the little rubber button that is on the display side of the case, and the display lights up. It will immediately illuminate the little IR emitter next to your finger (you can see the red light coming out the side a bit, as it does with all these devices) and then try to use the transmitted light which should be detected on the sensor on the opposite side. Problem is that many many times it will go through some sort of auto-calibrate routine (I can only guess) and will never achieve a good enough lock onto the light coming through your fingertip to actually return an estimate of your level of blood oxygenation. Which is kind of the whole point of these devices. When it fails to do that, after about ten seconds of flat line readings it just turns itself off. If you reposition and reboot it, it can take several additional attempts for you get a reading. While I am not a trained medical professional, I can say that I have worked with these devices many times professionally (in a research setting) and this one can be exceptionally difficult to get a reading from. It is unclear what the source of the difficulty is, as various attempts to troubleshoot it have failed to correct this shortcoming. TL;DR: I found this device to be difficult at times to get a reading from, and it offers little in the way of clues to help me find a method to get measurements of blood oxygen levels reliably. Maybe you will be more successful than I have been. If I figure it out, I will be sure to come back here to update.
P**Z
L'appareil en lui-même est de tout ce qu'il y a de plus banal. Ni meilleur ni pire qu'un autre. L'application laisse à désirer et des plus simplistes. Impossible d'effacer l'historique. Ne récupère les données que si l'oxy est en fonctionnement. Bref, il y a mieux. Prix excessif pour le résultat attendu...
C**A
Facile da usare e preciso
A**A
Cumple su utilidad
T**A
geen goede waarden, werkelijk niet te gebruijken
D**.
Todo bien rápido y bueno
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