Lumia: Manage Your Dizziness

Lumia: Manage Your Dizziness

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20 ratings
6 reviews
Free

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • September 9, 2024
  • August 10, 2026

Features

Lumia: Manage Your Dizziness screenshot #1 for iPhone
Lumia: Manage Your Dizziness screenshot #2 for iPhone
Lumia: Manage Your Dizziness screenshot #3 for iPhone
Lumia: Manage Your Dizziness screenshot #4 for iPhone
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About

This app helps users understand and manage dizziness and related symptoms by tracking them alongside physiological data from a wearable device. It correlates symptom changes with blood flow and heart rate trends to identify patterns and support healthy lifestyle choices.

Symptom tracking
Physiological data correlation
Flow Index monitoring
Heart Rate tracking
Daily journaling
Pattern analysis
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What's New in Lumia

1.28.0

August 10, 2026

What's new in 1.28.0 NEW - Lumia Flow widget — add the new home screen widget to see your latest Flow Index and Typical Zone at a glance. It refreshes automatically as new readings sync, and shows "Tap to sync" when the data is a couple of hours old so you always know what you're looking at. - Moments in landscape — turn your phone sideways on the Moments graph for a wider view of your day. IMPROVED - Faster app launch, with a refreshed splash and welcome experience. - Smoother Moments graphs: less lag while scrolling, and a filter list that scrolls so every metric stays reachable. - More dependable background syncing. Your Lumia reconnects and catches up on missed data more reliably, including after being powered off or out of range. - Better support for Reduce Transparency and larger display sizes. FIXED - Graph time labels now land on :00 and :30 instead of :29 and :59. - The last flow date on Moments now matches your home screen. - The back gesture and exit button work again on the Moments graph after a Gravity Challenge. - Fixed the Gravity Challenge layout on smaller iPhones. - Fixed a home screen Flow card that could show data shifted by a day. - Password reset now handles email addresses more reliably.

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User reviews

Groundbreaking but Very Early/ Like a Beta

Update to the update, reduced stars as the app’s accessibility continues to move in the wrong direction. Hoping future updates support the dysautonomia crowd this device was originally created for.

UPDATE: a year+ in and still unable to tag typical POTS/ chronic illness body positions, common POTS/OI symptoms, flow impacting events, or create custom tags. Tag requests have so far been ignored while “nice to have” features have been implemented, and helpful graph data has been removed, leaving us guessing how our flow averages change with body position. Why remove such a critical piece of information?

We continue to look forward to the core features being implemented (tagging to spot trends).

Hoping beyond hope that this company can remain successful in the competitive wearables market.

Previous: 5 stars for this groundbreaking step in the right direction. But incredibly early stage development, impacting functionality (basic body position tags and tags needed to test functionality are not available yet 6 months post launch, tags block data, removing all tags leaves you relying on memory as to the timeframes when looking at flow lines, battery dies unexpectedly, bugs on pre-release are not resolved before rolling out to the rest of users, etc).

Big changes with each update, so it’s a very exciting time, but definitely too early for those needing a plug and play situation.
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Groundbreaking but Very Early/ Like a Beta

UPDATE: a year+ in and still unable to tag typical POTS/ chronic illness body positions, common POTS/OI symptoms, flow impacting events, or create custom tags. Tag requests have so far been ignored while “nice to have” features have been implemented, and helpful graph data has been removed, leaving us guessing how our flow averages change with body position. Why remove such a critical piece of information?

We continue to look forward to the core features being implemented (tagging to spot trends).

Hoping beyond hope that this company can remain successful in the competitive wearables market.

Previous: 5 stars for this groundbreaking step in the right direction. But incredibly early stage development, impacting functionality (basic body position tags and tags needed to test functionality are not available yet 6 months post launch, tags block data, removing all tags leaves you relying on memory as to the timeframes when looking at flow lines, battery dies unexpectedly, bugs on pre-release are not resolved before rolling out to the rest of users, etc).

Big changes with each update, so it’s a very exciting time, but definitely too early for those needing a plug and play situation.
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Groundbreaking but Very Early/ Like a Beta

5 stars for this groundbreaking step in the right direction. But incredibly early stage development, impacting functionality (basic body position tags and tags needed to test functionality are not available yet 6 months post launch, tags block data, removing all tags leaves you relying on memory as to the timeframes when looking at flow lines, battery dies unexpectedly, bugs on pre-release are not resolved before rolling out to the rest of users, etc).

Big changes with each update, so it’s a very exciting time, but definitely too early for those needing a plug and play situation.
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Amazing technology; still experimental

I’ve been wearing one of the production-line Lumia devices for a few days now, and it’s already life-changing. I have hEDS, vague dysautonomia and cranio-cervical instability. I’ve told people before that “I think I don’t have enough blood in my brain today,” but never had anything more explicit than that.

Now I do, and that knowledge means that when blood flow gets low - I can DO something about it!!

Drink electrolytes; put on compression; do some PT; wear a back brace; lay on the floor a while - it all helps. And now I can see it helping in real time.

This deserves 5 stars because it is truly life-changing technology. I feel like I have a plan for managing my health for the first time. But fair warning to people that it’s still early, experimental and fiddly. Bugs I’ve dealt with:

1. Poor and inconsistent syncing behavior, resulting in having to restart the app several times a day.
2. Strange bugs in the chart UI that make lines disappear, or connect the wrong set of dots.
3. I can only sync when I’m within 20 feet of my plugged-in light station - so no data when out and about. (Direct to iPhone sync is supposed to be coming, I hear?)
4. Battery life estimation is way off - I thought I had plenty, turned on Live Mode and it suddenly flipped off and needed a charge.

Despite all of that, it was 100% worth the two years of wait. I literally wouldn’t have this data otherwise, and as I’ve learned - it’s absolutely critical to my well-being.

Thanks y’all for working so hard on this project. I know this device is the first of its kind, which makes pulling this off all the more difficult. I’m really impressed.
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Groundbreaking but Very Early

5 stars for this groundbreaking step in the right direction. But incredibly early stage development, impacting functionality (tags needed are not available yet, tags block data, removing all tags removes heart rate and flow line, can’t always see battery details, etc).

Big changes with each update, so it’s a very exciting time, but may be too early for those needing a plug and play situation.
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FAQ

What is Lumia?

Lumia is an app designed to help users understand and manage dizziness and related symptoms. It works exclusively with Lumia™ in-ear wearable devices to track symptoms alongside physiological data like Flow Index and Heart Rate.

What conditions does Lumia help manage?

Lumia is designed for individuals experiencing dizziness and symptoms related to conditions such as Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS), Orthostatic Hypotension (OH), Vasovagal Syncope (VVS), and Orthostatic Intolerance (OI).

How does Lumia track symptoms?

Lumia features a Daily Journal where users can log their symptoms. The app then correlates these symptom entries with data from the Lumia wearable, such as Flow Index and Heart Rate, to help identify patterns.

Is the data from Lumia medically diagnostic?

No, the data displayed in the app is for wellness information purposes only and should not be used for medical, diagnostic, or treatment decisions. The Flow Index is a proprietary relative index for self-management use and cannot be back-calculated to medical diagnostic standards. Always consult a qualified physician for medical advice.

What is the Flow Index?

Lumia's Flow Index is a proprietary relative index that indicates blood flow trends to the head. It is not an absolute measurement but a general indicator of how your body changes from day to day in response to lifestyle factors. It is unique to each user and cannot be compared with others.

What devices does Lumia support?

Lumia is supported on iPhone and iPad devices. It requires a Lumia™ in-ear wearable device to function.

How often is Lumia updated?

The latest version of Lumia is 1.24.2, released on March 18, 2026. Updates are released periodically to improve functionality and user experience.

Does Lumia have ads?

No, Lumia does not contain advertisements. The app is free to use and does not have in-app purchases.