Looking at data over the long-term… [we can] dial it in to the individual patients in their individual lives and give people the best overall prediction of risk.
Every 90 seconds, an American suffers an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.
7 in 10 happen at home, unwitnessed.
<1 in 10 people survive.
CPR within 2 mins gives an 81% higher chance of survival.
After the next 10 golden minutes, it makes no difference.
SamaWritten shows your medical information and lets a contact check in, helping every Good Samaritan.
Trusted by leading doctors, experts, and paramedics. From cardiology to paediatrics, OB/GYN to blood banks — the clinicians who triage emergencies told us what they need.
Often the patient party arrives in a rush without proper history. This gives us the exact data we need, though adding a feature for direct lab system uploads down the line is required.
Honestly, I haven't seen anything quite like this in the market for at-risk patients.
In pediatric emergencies, the parents usually panic and can't give proper history. Having something that simply shows vitals is very important.
In city traffic, you lose time fast. A band like this is good for patients and their families, and there is really nothing else out there doing exactly this.
Getting ECG and PPG readings so easily is very helpful, though it would be great if it could eventually sync directly to our ward monitors.
Continuous, non-invasive cardiac readings at the bedside would genuinely help the children we monitor.
We get so many requests for blood every single day, specially for anemia cases, and it gets very busy. This tech is really important because it takes just seconds to read.
Adolescent and young women, especially following pregnancy, face huge burden of anaemia. The SamaClip helps in such situations — especially in remote areas, and in emergencies in remote patient care.
5 sensors. Always-on medical ID. 2G built in.
For the millions of people whose hearts need a guardian that never sleeps.
