It’s been public knowledge that Samsung wants its wearable devices to come with noninvasive blood sugar monitoring for users. The company has this feature in the works for a while now and it seems the company might finally bring this feature to its wearables.
As per a new report, Samsung will be bringing the blood sugar monitoring with the Galaxy Watch 7 this year. Previously, SamMobile reported that the Galaxy Watch 7 will be launched on July 10, 2024.
Hon Pak, vice president and head of digital healthcare at Samsung Electronics, emphasized how the company managed to achieve noninvasive blood sugar monitoring through its wearable devices in January 2025. Pak noted that the company was pumping in in “significant investment” to bring that feature to life.
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Will This Feature Come To Other Samsung Devices?
Recently, Samsung Health platform advisory board members had a meeting with Pak at Samsung Medical Center in Seoul. The discussions revolved around blood sugar monitoring, diabetes, and the app of AI to Samsung Health.
It is now expected that Samsung will add the blood sugar monitoring feature to the Galaxy Watch 7 series. However, Samsung might choose to classify the wearables as an electronic device instead of a medical device, mainly because of regulatory considerations.
Besides, the feature will likely be brought to the Samsung Galaxy Ring, the company’s first smart ring, which is also expected to break cover later this year. Whether the feature will make it to the first iteration remains to be seen. Samsung would likely retain some advanced functionality for the second generation of the smart ring.
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Samsung Also Has Apple Vision Pro Rival In Works
Samsung has also filed a new patent for what looks like a VR headset. According to reports, Samsung’s CR headset will challenge the popular Apple Vision Pro and offer similar features. The patent listing also reveals that the headset might also feature sensors for AR.
The patent has been filed at the Korean Intellectual Property Office, and comes with a description that reads: “Communication methods and apparatus utilizing avatars in virtual space.” According to the documents, the company’s headset will be capable of displaying virtual avatars to the users by using different sensors to gather information.
However, the documents do not mention the word ‘headset’ in the patent listing. Rather, it hints at a device that users can wear. The data strongly suggests a VR headset but it hasn’t been revealed clearly, possibly to the device confidential.