Vitalthings contactless health monitoring

• Published 20 February 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Availability: Europe.
• Offering: contactless continuous measurement and analytics for vital signs, breathing, sleep, presence and environmental parameters. The page describes this as camera-free and without body-mounted sensors.
• Products: Guardian M10 continuously monitors vital signs for hospital settings. Guardian H10 monitors breathing patterns, presence, restlessness, sleep and environmental parameters, and can send alerts to care staff. The article says H10 is designed for detecting deterioration; medical services were not activated at publication pending certification.
• Stated benefits: patient comfort and safety, real-time data, earlier follow-up, and less manual supervision and workload in hospitals, nursing homes and home care. The article references WHO’s estimate of a 10 million health-worker shortfall by 2030.
• Contact: Heidi Blengsli Aabel, Chief Commercial Officer and Commercial Director, hbaa@vitalshings.com (email as displayed on page). Vitalthings AS, Dybdahls veg 5, 7051 Trondheim, Norway. Website: vitalthings.com.
• Listed industry: health and life science / medtech. Linked SDGs: 3 and 8.

Additional captured detail 1

• Published 20 February 2025; updated 23 March 2026; estimated reading time 3 minutes. Marked available in Europe; listed under Health and life science / Medtech.
• Vitalthings describes its products as contactless monitoring systems that measure vital signs and environmental or sleep-related indicators without cameras or body-worn sensors. Guardian M10 continuously monitors vital signs and is presented for hospital settings, including emergency and orthopaedic care. The article links a separate case study about M10 medical approval.
• Guardian H10 is designed for nursing homes and home care. It measures breathing patterns, presence, restlessness, sleep and environmental parameters; connected screens and alerts to care staff’s phones are intended to support overnight monitoring and earlier attention to deterioration. The article explicitly states H10 launched without medical services activated; medical certification was still being pursued for that functionality. No claim of H10 medical certification should be inferred from the page.
• The company says its contactless respiratory-rate data are exceptionally precise and that the systems can reduce manual checks, improve patient safety and use care resources more efficiently. These are vendor claims; the article does not give accuracy data or comparative clinical outcome figures in the body text. It links a clinical-study case study.
• The page frames the products as a bridge between healthcare and municipal welfare services as more follow-up moves into nursing homes and home settings. It cites the WHO estimate of a 10 million healthcare-worker shortage by 2030; this is a dated projection.
• A testimonial is attributed to Prof. Dr. Kai Zacharowski, Clinical Director at University Hospital Frankfurt, who describes contactless continuous monitoring as potentially enabling new diagnostic and treatment opportunities.
• Linked to SDGs 3 and 8.
• Contact: Heidi Blengsli Aabel, Chief Commercial Officer and Commercial Director, hbaa@vitalshings.com (email as displayed on the page). Company: VITALTHINGS AS, Dybdahls veg 5, 7051 Trondheim, Norway; vitalthings.com/en.