
Improve your sleep quality with this Philips SmartSleep Deep Sleep headband. This wearable system increases energy, helping you reduce daytime sleepiness and boost alertness. Dual sensors accurately track your sleep conditions, and this Philips SmartSleep Deep Sleep headband has a SleepMapper mobile app that shows your sleep patterns and measures key metrics.
A: It takes $400 from your wallet and deposits it in Phillips bank account...
A: It produces tones as you sleep that are supposed to help your brain wave patterns stay in the deep sleep pattern for longer. There is a sensor that you place behind your ear every night, and you put the headband on and connect it to that sensor. It isn't very noticeable after a few nights. It connects to an app so that you can see your sleep stats the next day.
Q: On the Philips website they offer a 30 day trial period. Does Best Buy honor this? Thanks, Eric
A: Hello! You may contact BestBuy regarding their Returns and Exchanges Policy. The policy is also available from the BestBuy website.
Q: Does this unit replaces CPAP
A: Cpap provides pressurized airflow to overcome airway issues that Obstructive Sleep Apnea patients suffer with. In essence, cpap helps avoid hypoxic episodes, which can number in the hundreds for severe cases. This device is preported to use sound to influence brain waves with the intended effect of more restful sleep. It can not counteract hypoxia nor the sleep interruptions it causes.
Q: What does smartSleep headband do
A: It tracks sleep, with sleep staging, and attempts to stimulate more restorative deep sleep.
Q: Is there an internal wakeup alarm, or can you hear an external alarm?
A: Hello! We recommend contacting Philips directly at 1-866-832-4361 for more assistance.
A: Hello! We recommend contacting Philips consumer care directly for more assistance at +18446699935.
A: Hellp! Philips Smart Sleep Deep Sleep Headband Beyond sleep tracking, the sleep-enhancing headband and sleep app is a complete solution that actively improves your sleep. During the night our bodies cycle through different stages of sleep: rapid-eye movement (or REM), and non-REM sleep, which has three stages. When your body is in the third stage of non-REM – deep sleep – your heartbeat and breathing slow to their lowest levels and muscles relax. This is the most restorative stage of sleep often called "slow wave sleep".