No. My Apple Watch just calls 911 and my emergency contacts when I fall.
September 4, 2025
There are a few types out there not just one. A few things. They can only detect Tonic clonic seizures as they really only detect sudden movement. They can not work out other seizure signs. The only other thing they do have is a hear rate, monitor plus other features. You can link these watches to a third-party app and the app will use the data to better track seizures but even that requires manual input. This is what I was doing.
As far as I know only the high-end watches can do this automatically.
September 3, 2025
There are several FDA-approved seizure detection watches available, with the Embrace2 being one of the most well-known. This device uses advanced technology to measure changes in your nervous system during seizures, along with motion, skin temperature, balance, and stress levels. It can be worn on either wrist or ankle and Show Full Answer
There are several FDA-approved seizure detection watches available, with the Embrace2 being one of the most well-known. This device uses advanced technology to measure changes in your nervous system during seizures, along with motion, skin temperature, balance, and stress levels. It can be worn on either wrist or ankle and connects to your phone via Bluetooth to alert caregivers.
Key features:
• Detects potential convulsive seizures
• Can automatically text/call family members or caregivers
• Requires a doctor's prescription
• FDA-approved for adults and children 6+ Important considerations:
• The device doesn't detect all types of seizures
• Monthly/annual monitoring fees are required
• Some alternatives like SeizAlarm (works with Apple Watch) or SOS Smartwatch are available
• These devices should be viewed as helpful tools rather than complete solutions for seizure monitoring
It's recommended to discuss these options with your healthcare team to determine which device might work best for your specific situation.
September 3, 2025