3D-Model Women's wrist watches

Apple plans to use biometric sensors even more carefully for fitness and health-related goals in future versions of Apple Watch, according to new information from the famous tipster Max Weinbach.

Weinbach says Apple is working on a feature that will use sensors on wearable devices rafiqsonsonline(.)com/product-category/womens-watch/ to detect signs of stress and an impending alarm attack. This can cause the software to talk to the user through breathing exercises to alleviate stress, and over time, the software can learn to detect early warning signs of anxiety attacks to take preventative measures.

According to EverythingApplePro, this information was shared by Weinbach, although the video does not offer any additional information about the Weinbach source (or sources). Weinbach's hint suggests that the functionality described is at least a couple of years from a commercial launch, with a rough estimate slated for 2022.

The planned functionality is framed as a broader effort by Apple to make its HealthKit app, which is designed to collect biometric data from Apple Watches and iPhone, a more holistic tool for assessing health status in the future. Over the past few years, Apple has introduced health and fitness tracking technologies into its smartwatch line, and perhaps the most notable is the ECG feature, which allows the Apple Watch Series 4 and later devices to monitor cardiac activity and even detect signs of atrial fibrillation, a serious condition which can lead to a stroke.