The collar records heart-rate variability, respiration, temperature, posture, activity, and sleep. AI models compare those vital-sign analytics to patterns linked with diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, arthritis, and kidney trouble.

When the system detects a concerning trend, like rising resting heart rate or declining activity, it sends a near real-time alert to your phone and vet portal. That continuous stream of objective data turns quiet changes into clear insights, giving everyone a head start on treatment adjustments.

Arthritis, chronic kidney disease, diabetes, heart disease, and high blood pressure top the list for senior dogs and cats.

Regular monitoring of weight, appetite, mobility, and vital signs helps catch these conditions early, allowing vets to intervene before irreversible damage occurs.

Read more about how the collar can help managing different health situations

Consistent low-impact exercise, weight management, and balanced diets formulated for the specific disease can ease symptoms and slow progression.

Owners who track daily activity and rest can see whether a new routine helps; objective numbers are easier to share with the vet than memory alone.

Yes. Because it collects several physiological signals in parallel, the collar can show overlapping markers: for example, decreased mobility from arthritis plus elevated heart rate from heart disease.

The remote access platform and dashboard lets the clinic view all relevant trends together, making it easier to balance medications and lifestyle changes for complex cases.

Many clinics recommend wellness checks every three to six months, depending on the disease and medication regimen.

Between visits, continuous collar data fills the information gap, giving vets week-by-week or even daily context instead of a single in-office snapshot.

Continuous chronic condition monitoring tracks vital signs like heart rate, respiration, temperature, activity, and sleep patterns around the clock. Because these data streams reveal trends in real time, owners and vets can review baseline values remotely and catch early shifts without scheduling a visit just to “check vitals.”

Clinic exams and laboratory work remain essential for blood chemistry, imaging, and physical evaluation. Continuous monitoring does not replace those procedures, it simply supplies richer context before the appointment. With objective data already in hand, the vet can focus on interpretation and treatment decisions, reducing unnecessary trips while improving chronic-care outcomes.