In the past, Apple's smart wearable Apple Watch, a tech company, was helpful for a user when a low heart rate was detected. Apple's device has saved many users' lives in the past two months. Earlier, a young man in Chicago was saved from drowning because of Apple Watch's SOS feature when he lost his iPhone while jet-skiing. This proves how new technology is helping users' health and life. Let's know the full details
According to a recent report, In early July, Paul Hutton, a resident of Essex, was given a warning message by Apple Watch that his heartbeats were less than 40bpm in a row. Normally this heart rate varies from 60bpm to 100bpm. Here bpm means the number of heartbeats every minute or 'minutes on beats'. The 48-year-old technology writer Paul then went to a nearby clinic where his 'low heart rate' was discovered. To avoid this problem, Hutton stopped consuming caffeine but did not speak.
Apple Watch Detected Illness
Paul decided to go back to the doctor because of Apple Watch's repeated low-heart rate warnings and alerts. After being examined by a specialist, it was discovered that he was suffering from a disease called ventricular Bergamini, in which the heartbeat becomes abnormal and the heart is unable to supply blood properly throughout the body. A few days later, Paul underwent a three-hour-long surgery to cardiac abolition. It sends electric signals to the heart, allowing it to start beating at the right interval. His surgery was a complete success and Paul remained conscious during the period.
In his statement, Paul said, "My surgeons were amazing. Once he underwent surgery, he welcomed me with a cup of tea and the very next day I was discharged from the hospital. I keep checking the pulse on my Apple Watch and now it's absolutely correct.' On the other hand, a doctor had also found a case of detection of the disease with the help of Apple Watch.
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