iCare Health Monitor-can measure blood pressure Reviews

5/5 rating based on 64 reviews. Read all reviews for iCare Health Monitor-can measure blood pressure for iPhone.
iCare Health Monitor-can measure blood pressure is free iOS app published by Beijing Jiajia kangkang Co. Ltd.

Not working

Lilanazen

It worked better as free app After I paid for it , stop working And it did mess with my fon too


BP readings are wayyyy off

Marky S.

I wouldn’t be here writing this if my blood pressure was what the app said it was, lol. A blood pressure of 88/55 would be grounds for a trip to the ER. I see there seems to be consistent reviews about the BP readings being 20-30 points lower than normal. Which makes sense because my BP is typically always about 110-115 over 70-75. The pulse is spot on. Oxygenation also seems to be spot on too.


Doesn’t work

ldygeek

Tried to use, but nothing registers. iPhone X.


I don’t see any flaws

Crystal⭐️Stewart

Love it. Does so many things to where my anxiety levels stay low I feel better when done checking myself out and it’s very easy to use!


Muy Buena

rxenes

Muy Buena


Had High Hopes

ModernDaySleepingBeauty

I was in the ER for high blood pressure. Right before discharge, the nurse told me about this app. I was amazed to hear such an app existed, that could take your blood pressure by thumbprint! She had me download this app. I did 3 different readings while sitting in front of the recommending nurse. All of them were way wrong! This must be a novelty app at the very most. This app was so wrong, so far off, by 40-50 each time on the systolic and 20+ on the diastolic. I will be deleting this app immediately. If you have blood pressure issues, this is not the blood pressure monitoring system you should rely on. The nurse who told me to download it said I'm the first person she's seen it be wrong for, and that it's usually off by only +/-5points at the most.


I Love this app

Nihcuh

This is a very good and useful app. I really Like this app.


Thank you!!

Mmbe2224

Thank you for bring the bp readings back! And yes! They are very close to the ones I get at the doctor’s office! :)


Don’t trust this app!!!

Kskigeo

The information regarding privacy as well as how the app developers use the data that is collected is inadequate and lacking. And use of the geographic location data of the users, is suspect in all situations. As is the lack of information that protects users privacy in terms of what you are doing to protect personally identifiable information. I’m concerned that the data collected is something you will eventually sell to another company. I’m concerned about this because this data could be harmful to the individual users if sold to the wrong people because they will no doubt be looking to create a database of the user information as well as health data and they can then resell it and it becomes part of a system that can be used to discriminate against people who have health issues, if put in the wrong hands. Just because there are laws to protect people from discrimination doesn’t mean that everyone follows the law and sadly there are people who have no problem using data like this in a discriminatory manner. I appreciate the work you have done to create this app but you need to find a way to assure people of the security measures you have that protects the data. I don’t think I have seen anything on here about why you created this app or what you are trying to accomplish with this app. I saw that you stated you are open to cooperation - which given the lack of details on who you are looking to cooperate with, it begs the questions of who, what, why and how. What do you have in mind as far as cooperation? Cooperation with who? Hospitals, doctors, patients, clinics, people who buy and sell data, insurance companies?Or do you have a genuine desire to help people learn to keep track of their health and create a method by which people can begin to make tracking their health a part of modern day lifestyle? Are you seeking cooperation with pharmaceutical companies that can use the data including the geographic location data for analysis to determine where to target their efforts to help sell their drugs? Why should people trust you with their health data? The lack of clarity on that makes it seem like you are looking for cooperation in order to make a profit. The more I think about it, the less I trust that you have anyone’s best interest in mind other than your own. If this is actually technology that works, you have something going for you, but only if you find a way to become a trustworthy, reliable, and safe partner in your users lives. Until you can prove that you have the security measures in place to protect the privacy of the user data and you have a clear user agreement that states that you will not sell any personally identifiable information or health data collected by the app, I cannot trust that you have the users best interest in mind. Like so many other apps out there, the user agreement and privacy policy disclosures are often lengthy and full of legal protections for the company who makes the app more than the protections for the users and their data. The wording is often vague enough to be interpreted in more than one way just to make it easier for the app to be able to sell the data or share the data with whomever they can make the biggest profit. People don’t realize how much they are giving away when they get involved with apps that are not from a reputable organization. And the extreme lack of information and details about the users privacy and how their information is used and protected is severely limited to the point that it is likely not a good idea to trust this app.


Not anywhere near accurate

Gusteroid

I tested my blood/oxygen levels against my Nonin pulse-ox three times. Each time the Nonin was 92, this app gave me 95, 98 and 96. I expected some inaccuracies because it’s a toy, not a medical instrument, but it’s also completely undependable.