A new Michigan Medicine study examines how people with obstructive sleep apnea feel about using consumer sleep technologies like smartwatches and Oura Rings. The research, led by Dr. Nicholas Lenze, found that while 92% of participants recognized the value of using these devices to monitor their condition, many still do not address their sleep issues, particularly among those with lower incomes. As wearable health devices continue to grow in popularity, the study raises important questions about access and equity in healthcare.
