Early Detection: Smart Watch Catches Heart Conditions Before Death
- :)
- Sep 10
- 2 min read

Elaine Thompson, a 59-year-old mother, claimed that she could have died if it wasn’t for her Apple watch alerting her to an undiagnosed heart condition.
In April 2018, Elaine started experiencing seizures and underwent treatment for epilepsy. However, after further tests revealed nothing wrong with her, Elaine continued to collapse.
It wasn’t until this month that Elaine was finally diagnosed with an irregular heart rhythm, thanks to the Apple watch flashing a ‘red alert’ warning sign. Elaine later learned that this alert was due to her flatlining for 19 seconds in her sleep. Medics determined that she had an atrioventricular block, a heart block where the heart beats more slowly or with an abnormal rhythm.
Some people are born with this condition, while others develop it later in life. The National Health Service (NHS) states that it can be caused by other heart conditions, such as a heart attack, prescription medications, heart surgery or illnesses like Lyme disease. Heart blocks are graded on a scale of one to three and can be life-threatening in some cases.
Now, Elaine says that she “would have been dead” if her watch hadn’t picked up the abnormality. After continuing to suffer seizures, Elaine was put on medication to try and stop her episodes. In February 2022, her daughter Ashleigh Thompson, 39, suggested that her mother wear an Apple watch as a monitor.
The NHS states that unless you’re experiencing symptoms, a heart block is often diagnosed during routine tests for other conditions. An electrocardiogram (ECG) is the main test used to diagnose heart block, measuring the electrical activity of the heart. These tests can be carried out when you are resting or exercising.
The story of Elaine Thompson highlights the importance of wearable technology in detecting and preventing potentially life-threatening health conditions. It serves as a reminder for individuals to be aware of the capabilities of their wearable devices and to act on any warning signs or alerts that may be displayed.
Many people in this genre try to live without “time” as much as possible. You’ve heard of “living in the NOW”. This is what it means.
EVERYTHING in our lives seems to trap us within Saturn’s (Chronos’ / Father Time’s) control of time, such as work weeks, TV schedules, and even days and months that are not based on a 13 moon harmonic schedule
The Mayan Tun calendar is based on a 360 day cycle. The last 5 days are considered by the Maya as the days of “no time”. When the late Jose Arguelles visited the tomb of Mayan Lord Pacal, the most important lesson learned by Arguelles through Lord Pacal is that we need to live without time as much as possible.
Now, the conundrum exists where having wearable technology can actually save your life versus living without time. This creates a dichotomy between this 3rd dimensional reality, higher consciousness, and the space/time continuum.
There are a number of affordable wearable technologies and smart watches available. When looking at the prices. consider that a smart watch is basically computer and cell phone on your wrist!



Comments