A new approach in cardiac care uses digital stethoscopes and AI diagnosis to detect heart and lung problems earlier, giving doctors clearer insights during routine exams.
Photo source:
eko
Heart disease remains one of the world’s most pressing health challenges,
and many cases are missed in their earliest stages. Eko Health steps into this
gap with digital stethoscopes that integrate FDA-cleared AI detection. These
devices enable doctors to pick up murmurs, atrial fibrillation, and low
ejection fraction during routine visits—conditions often overlooked when
relying only on traditional listening.
By moving beyond the limitations of analog tools, Eko Health provides
both sound and sight. Each exam captures high-quality audio and displays
real-time waveforms or single-lead ECGs, giving clinicians an additional layer
of precision. This dual approach makes everyday auscultation more measurable,
more consistent, and easier to share across care teams.
Eko Health blends essential features into one tool that fits smoothly
into clinical practice. Digital noise cancellation ensures clarity even in busy
environments, while visual data confirms what the ear detects. The AI engine
runs in real time, signaling patterns linked to heart disease without
interrupting workflow. Recordings can be stored, compared across visits, or
used in telehealth consultations, ensuring continuity of care. Together, these
features transform a routine checkup into a stronger safeguard against hidden
conditions.
Widespread use: More than 600,000 clinicians rely on Eko Health tools in their daily work.
Regulatory trust: Nine FDA clearances confirm the reliability and safety of the technology.
Research support: Over 50 peer-reviewed studies validate its accuracy and clinical value.
Improved outcomes: Primary care doctors using Eko are nearly twice as likely to detect heart disease.
Scalable systems: Integration into hospitals and telehealth platforms shows it works across different care models.
Beyond individual patients, Eko Health’s impact is visible in wider
healthcare systems. Research shows that clinicians using these devices are
almost twice as likely to detect cardiovascular disease in primary care. With
more than 600,000 users and multiple FDA approvals, the technology is already
trusted in hospitals and clinics worldwide. Its telehealth compatibility
further broadens reach, allowing patients in underserved areas to benefit from
accurate monitoring without traveling to specialists. In the long term,
standardized digital listening could become a foundation for equitable access
to heart and lung care.
Please subscribe to have unlimited access to our innovations.