Atrial fibrillation is an irregular heart rhythm and occurs when the upper chambers beat out of sync with the lower chambers. This can increase risk of blood clots, stroke and heart attack.
AFib is treatable, so the earlier you identify it, the sooner you can do something about it.
To check for signs of AFib, use the Fitbit ECG app to assess your heart rhythm on demand or have Fitbit analyse it while you’re still or sleeping.
Armed with this information, you can connect with your healthcare provider and have a more informed discussion.
American Samoa ᐧ Australia ᐧ Austria ᐧ Belgium ᐧ Canada ᐧ Chile ᐧ Czech Republic ᐧ France ᐧ Germany ᐧ Guam ᐧ Hong Kong ᐧ Iceland ᐧ India ᐧ Ireland ᐧ Italy ᐧ Liechtenstein ᐧ Luxembourg ᐧ Malta ᐧ Mauritius ᐧ Netherlands ᐧ New Zealand ᐧ Norway ᐧ Poland ᐧ Portugal ᐧ Puerto Rico ᐧ Romania ᐧ Singapore ᐧ South Africa ᐧ Spain ᐧ Sweden ᐧ Switzerland ᐧ Taiwan ᐧ United Kingdom ᐧ United States ᐧ U.S. Virgin Islands ᐧ Vietnam
This feature is compatible with Pixel Watch 3, Pixel Watch 2, Sense 2, Sense, Versa 4, Versa 3, Versa 2, Versa Lite, Charge 6, Charge 5, Charge 4, Charge 3, Luxe, Inspire 3 and Inspire 2.
To set up irregular heart rhythm notifications, enroll in the Assessment section of the Fitbit app.
Australia ᐧ Austria ᐧ Belgium ᐧ Canada ᐧ Czech Republic ᐧ France ᐧ Germany ᐧ India ᐧ Ireland ᐧ Italy ᐧ Netherlands ᐧ New Zealand ᐧ Norway ᐧ Poland ᐧ Portugal ᐧ Puerto Rico ᐧ Romania ᐧ Singapore ᐧ Spain ᐧ Sweden ᐧ Switzerland ᐧ Taiwan ᐧ United Kingdom ᐧ United States
To take a heart rhythm assessment with the Fitbit ECG app, enroll in the Assessment section of the Fitbit app. Find the ECG Instructions for Use and Physician’s Guide in your language here.
More to know
The Fitbit ECG app is not intended for use by people under 22 years old.
The Fitbit irregular heart rhythm notifications feature is not continuously looking for AFib. This means it cannot identify all instances of AFib, and you may not get a notification even if you have AFib. Not intended for use by people under 22 years old or with other known arrhythmias.
Neither of these features can detect heart attack, blood clots, stroke or other heart conditions. You should never change your medication without first speaking to your doctor. Results may not be accurate in people who take medication or substances that affect heart rate or blood flow. If you think you’re having a medical emergency, call emergency services.
American Samoa ᐧ Australia ᐧ Austria ᐧ Belgium ᐧ Canada ᐧ Chile ᐧ Czech Republic ᐧ France ᐧ Germany ᐧ Guam ᐧ Hong Kong ᐧ Iceland ᐧ India ᐧ Ireland ᐧ Italy ᐧ Liechtenstein ᐧ Luxembourg ᐧ Malta ᐧ Mauritius ᐧ Netherlands ᐧ New Zealand ᐧ Norway ᐧ Poland ᐧ Portugal ᐧ Puerto Rico ᐧ Romania ᐧ Singapore ᐧ South Africa ᐧ Spain ᐧ Sweden ᐧ Switzerland ᐧ Taiwan ᐧ United Kingdom ᐧ United States ᐧ U.S. Virgin Islands ᐧ Vietnam
This feature is compatible with Pixel Watch 3, Pixel Watch 2, Sense 2, Sense, Versa 4, Versa 3, Versa 2, Versa Lite, Charge 6, Charge 5, Charge 4, Charge 3, Luxe, Inspire 3 and Inspire 2.
To set up irregular heart rhythm notifications, enroll in the Assessment section of the Fitbit app.
Australia ᐧ Austria ᐧ Belgium ᐧ Canada ᐧ Czech Republic ᐧ France ᐧ Germany ᐧ India ᐧ Ireland ᐧ Italy ᐧ Netherlands ᐧ New Zealand ᐧ Norway ᐧ Poland ᐧ Portugal ᐧ Puerto Rico ᐧ Romania ᐧ Singapore ᐧ Spain ᐧ Sweden ᐧ Switzerland ᐧ Taiwan ᐧ United Kingdom ᐧ United States
To take a heart rhythm assessment with the Fitbit ECG app, enroll in the Assessment section of the Fitbit app. Find the ECG Instructions for Use and Physician’s Guide in your language here.
More to know
The Fitbit ECG app is not intended for use by people under 22 years old.
The Fitbit irregular heart rhythm notifications feature is not continuously looking for AFib. This means it cannot identify all instances of AFib, and you may not get a notification even if you have AFib. Not intended for use by people under 22 years old or with other known arrhythmias.
Neither of these features can detect heart attack, blood clots, stroke or other heart conditions. You should never change your medication without first speaking to your doctor. Results may not be accurate in people who take medication or substances that affect heart rate or blood flow. If you think you’re having a medical emergency, call emergency services.