Blood Health AI resource
Plain-language definitions for the measurements shown in Blood Health AI, along with a transparent overview of how your information is received, organized, and used.
Blood pressure information can feel technical. This page explains the most common terms in plain language and summarizes how Blood Health AI handles the completed measurements and related information you choose to provide.
The upper number in a blood pressure reading. It represents pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts and pumps blood.
The lower number in a blood pressure reading. It represents pressure in the arteries while the heart relaxes between beats.
The number of heartbeats measured per minute by the compatible monitoring device during a reading.
Millimeters of mercury, the standard unit used to report blood pressure measurements.
The compatible wrist monitor performs the physical measurement. Blood Health AI does not independently measure or calculate blood pressure. After the device completes a reading, the app may receive and display information such as:
The app does not diagnose conditions, predict medical events, or replace advice from a qualified healthcare professional.
Blood Health AI does not sell individual blood pressure readings or use them for third-party targeted advertising.
Personal health data is not used to make insurance, employment, credit, housing, or similar eligibility decisions.
Blood Health AI is not an emergency-response or continuous clinical-monitoring service.
You can learn more about collection, storage, disclosures, retention, security, and your privacy rights in the Privacy Policy & Medical Disclaimer. For questions or support, contact help@bloodhealthai.com.
This information is educational and is not medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional when interpreting measurements or making health decisions. Never start, stop, or change medication based only on information in Blood Health AI. If you believe you may be experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 or your local emergency number immediately.