Welcome to My Iron Health

Welcome to My Iron Health:  a dedicated platform for individuals to track and manage iron-related conditions, including iron deficiency and iron overload. Use our tools to track your symptoms, monitor progress, and gain insights to support your daily health journey.

Iron-related symptoms you can track:

You will gain access to the My Iron Health app to track your symptoms, medications, and outcomes. You may also receive a smartwatch to monitor key health data, all reflecting in the Iron Health app. The smartwatch tracks vital metrics like heart rate, activity levels, and sleep patterns to help you monitor your health trends. The app can send gentle reminders for your medications or supplements and allows you to share your progress with your healthcare team for better support.

Track Deficiency and Anaemia | Gain a deeper understanding of your body with daily health insights

Stay Motivated | Keep up with your health goals using streak tracking and progress milestones.

Stay Connected | Easily share real-time updates with your care team for better, more personalized treatment.

Arrange to speak to our team to learn more about the Sanius.

Read through the documents and onboard online if you are interested in taking part.

Once onboarded you will have access to the app and you can begin to track your health daily to gain insights.

Participating in the programme

It is up to you to decide whether or not to use My Iron Health. We will explain how the platform works and guide you through the process. If you choose to proceed, you will be provided with this information sheet for your reference. You can stop using Iron Health at any time without giving a reason. Your decision to stop using the platform will not affect the standard of care you receive.

Iron-related conditions, such as iron deficiency or overload, can often overlap with other conditions. For example, individuals with sickle cell disease (SCD) may experience iron overload due to regular blood transfusions. Additionally, conditions like multiple myeloma can lead to anaemia, which affects iron levels.

Check out our other Sanius apps to find resources and track symptoms for related conditions.