Topic
Google Health is the subject of recent coverage examining new software updates, device integrations, and fitness tracker features. Hitechreports summarizes details on regional software rollouts, workout planning tools, and hardware releases.
Google is upgrading the Fitbit Air and Pixel Watch 3, 4 and 5 with automatic detection for more than 100 workout types, up from 10, plus a new Health Guardian feature that flags blood pressure and insulin resistance trends.
Google Health 5.11 brings blood pressure and insulin resistance trend tracking to the Fitbit Air, renames blood glucose to Glucose, and improves sleep tracking, as the new Fitbit Edge launches October 27.
Google Health 5.11 pushes automatic activity detection from 10 exercises to more than 100 on the Pixel Watch 3, 4 and 5 and Fitbit Air, with Google claiming nearly double the accuracy and far fewer missed workouts.
Google has told Android Authority that Fitbit Air will get sleep breathing quality and the full Health Guardian suite, ending confusion caused by its own product pages and app, though no release date has been set.
Fitbit Air users can now feed their health data into Gemini to generate personalized 7-day workout plans—no subscription required.
The Fitbit Edge launches at $179 in the US and Rs 14,999 in India. It adds onboard GPS and a 1.34-inch AMOLED screen over the Fitbit Air, but drops NFC — unlike the 2023 Charge 6. It ships globally starting October 22.
Google has launched the Fitbit Edge, a new fitness tracker positioned as its most women’s-health-focused wearable yet. It replaces the Charge 6, features a larger, brighter OLED, replaceable battery, and Flo Health integration — scheduled for early 2027.
Google has unveiled the Fitbit Edge, a $179.99 fitness tracker that replaces the Charge 6 with a larger screen, a physical button, a repairable battery and a Pixel Watch 5 style interface. Preorders start now, shipping October 27.
Google Health 5.10 is live on iOS and rolling out to Android users this week — a modest but pointed update focused on Japan, sleep personalization, and user control over logged data.