RhealSense is developing a wearable postpartum monitoring system that streams heart rate, blood-oxygen and movement data to a companion app and live nurse dashboard. It highlights changes from each patient's baseline, while nurses and clinicians decide what the data means and what action is needed.
Postpartum vital signs change over time, but periodic checks can leave gaps in the picture. RhealSense makes readings and trends easier to review while keeping care decisions with nurses and clinicians.
The current prototype captures optical pulse data, estimated blood-oxygen saturation and movement from a compact sensor that can be worn as a patch or on an engineering band.
The software follows each wearer's evolving baseline and surfaces meaningful departures for review. It does not make a disease-specific diagnosis.
Authorized care teams can review current readings, trends and device status in one place, then decide whether a change needs attention.
The current prototype uses optical sensing to capture pulse-wave data and estimate heart rate and blood-oxygen saturation. An accelerometer adds movement and activity context.
Readings move over Bluetooth to the RhealSense Android app, which can securely forward them to the live web dashboard. The system presents measurements and deviations; trained caregivers remain responsible for interpretation.
Learn more about how it worksThe compact prototype is placed on the body as a patch or worn on a band during engineering development.
Optical and motion sensors capture pulse-wave, estimated SpO₂ and activity data at configurable intervals.
The software compares new measurements with the wearer's established baseline and surfaces deviations.
Nurses view the live stream and trends, combine them with the clinical picture, and decide what happens next.