I'm having very hard time believing that this device is in fact "clinically accurate."
Don't they have to be certified by the FDA to be marketed for that purpose? I recall someone at Apple talking about this sort of thing with the Apple Watch monitoring different health functions.
The Apple Watch required FDA clearance (though this was only the 4 with the ECG feature). Since the EU has required approval even for some phone apps for fertility cycles I think a fitness watch that says it provides clinically accurate blood pressure readings may fall onto some radars.
I don't think the FDA, and especially EU regulators, look upon consumer devices that replicate medical functions lightly, since these can burden healthcare professionals and result in misdiagnosis/self-diagnosis.
Don't they have to be certified by the FDA to be marketed for that purpose? I recall someone at Apple talking about this sort of thing with the Apple Watch monitoring different health functions.