Disclaimer
This guide provides general information only to help people affected by epilepsy find and compare technology, apps and medical devices that may be relevant to them. It is not medical advice and should not replace advice from a doctor or other qualified healthcare professional. Inclusion does not mean that Epilepsy Action recommends, endorses or clinically approves a product, and exclusion does not mean that a product is unsuitable. Overall ratings and review summaries are based on reviews that pass our moderation checks. They reflect user feedback, not clinical evidence or endorsement by Epilepsy Action. Reviews on this page are user-generated and reflect the views of the reviewer, not Epilepsy Action.
Read the full disclaimer here.
You can find more information about safety equipment, including information about funding, here.
Website: NightWatch+
Cost: £1,399.00
Features:
- Wireless sensor that continuously monitors heart rate and movement to detect multiple types of seizures during sleep
- Instant alerts during a nocturnal seizure
- No subscriptions
- No phone required
Other information:
- Age 4 and up
- For nighttime use
- Detects:
- Tonic-clonic seizures
- Tonic seizures (clustered or prolonged)
- Hyperkinetic seizures
- Myoclonic seizures (clustered)
| Monitors for seizures | Yes |
|---|---|
| Types of seizures detected | Tonic-Clonic
Tonic Hyperkinetic Myoclonic |
| Fall detection | No |
| Audible / haptic alarm | Yes |
| Notifies caregivers | Yes |
| Movement detection | Yes |
| Links to app | No |
| Suitable for children | Yes |
| CE marked | Yes |
User Feedback and Ratings
We collect reviews from people who have used this device. The scores here are the averages of the reviews we have received.
Overall Rating: 4.3 out of 5 (based on 4 reviews)
☆☆☆☆☆
- Ease of use: 4.7 out of 5
- Value: 3.7 out of 5
- Accuracy/reliability: 3.7 out of 5
- Battery life: 5 out of 5
- Wearability and comfort: 4.5 out of 5
Many of the devices and apps in the Epilepsy Technology Guide include ratings from people living with epilepsy and their carers. These experiences can help others make informed decisions and feel more confident when choosing technology.
If you haven’t used epilepsy technology, we also want to hear from you. We want to understand the barriers you’ve faced in using technology, so that we can help improve access in the future.
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