How to Download Your Glucose Sensor, Smartwatch and CPAP Reports

Every step in this guide comes from the device maker's own help page or user guide, linked under each device. Menus change between app versions and countries, so if a button has moved, the linked page is the place to check. Read on 7 November 2026.

The devices many people live with, a glucose sensor, a watch, a blood pressure cuff, a CPAP machine, record far more than any clinic visit. Most of them can turn that record into a short PDF report: a few pages that summarise weeks or months of readings. That report is exactly the kind of evidence research rarely gets, because it shows daily life rather than a single appointment.

On CureCircle, you add a report to your health story the same way as a lab result or a letter: upload the PDF, or a photo or screenshot of it. The AI reads it into your own medical file as one record, and counts the days it covers. A 14-day glucose report counts as 14 days of glucose sensor data, worth about $3.43 a day on the public benchmark; a month of watch or CPAP data counts as 30 days of device data, about $1.00 a day. Files can be up to 4 MB.

Glucose sensors

Dexcom (Clarity)

On the web at clarity.dexcom.com:

1. Open any report and click the download icon at the top of the page.
2. Choose a date range (the most recent number of days, or your own dates) and click OK.
3. Tick the reports you want (the Overview or AGP Report is a good start).
4. Click Save Report. You get a PDF.

In the Dexcom Clarity app: tap Reports, choose 2, 7, 14, 30 or 90 days, tap the reports you want, tap View Reports, then use the icons at the top to save or email them. The separate Export button makes a CSV file of raw readings, which is not what you need here. Source: Dexcom Clarity user guide.

FreeStyle Libre (LibreView)

1. Sign in at libreview.com. After an upload you land on My Glucose History.
2. Click Glucose Reports.
3. If you want, change the report end date or settings and click Save.
4. Click Print/Save PDF, or Email Reports to send them to your own address.

The Snapshot or AGP report summarises the period on one or two pages. Source: Abbott FreeStyle support. In the LibreLink or Libre app you can also share a report with the share icon at the bottom of each report, or take a screenshot of it.

Medtronic (CareLink Personal)

1. Sign in to CareLink Personal and upload your device data.
2. Open the Reports tab.
3. Choose 7, 14 or 30 days, or your own date range.
4. Tick the reports you want and generate them. They open as a PDF you can save.

Source: Medtronic CareLink help. The exact button names differ a little between countries.

Heart: watch ECGs and blood pressure

Apple Watch ECG

1. Open the Health app on your iPhone and tap Browse.
2. Tap Heart, then Electrocardiograms (ECG).
3. Tap the recording you want.
4. Tap Export a PDF for Your Doctor, then the Share button to save it to Files or send it.

Each recording becomes a one-page PDF with the trace and its classification. Source: Apple Support. The Health app can also export PDFs of your medication list, cycle history and hearing test; its Export All Health Data option makes a large data archive, not a report, so it is not the file to upload.

Fitbit and Google ECG

1. Open the Google Health app (formerly the Fitbit app) and tap the Health tab.
2. Under Health checks, tap ECG and then the reading you want.
3. Tap Export PDF for your provider, then Download PDF.

Source: Google Fitbit help.

Samsung Galaxy Watch ECG

1. Open the Samsung Health Monitor app on your Galaxy phone.
2. Tap the ECG tab, then View history, and tap the report you want.
3. Tap Share this report and choose a way that keeps the PDF, such as email or saving to a file.

Source: Samsung support.

Withings

1. In the Withings app, open the Share tab.
2. Under Healthcare Professional, tap Health Report.
3. Choose the period (up to 3 months) and tap Next.
4. When the PDF is ready, tap Share to save or send it.

The report can cover activity, weight, sleep, heart rate, blood pressure and ECG, depending on your devices. Source: Withings support.

OMRON blood pressure monitors

1. In the OMRON connect app, tap the History tab.
2. Tap the Share icon at the top right.
3. Choose the data and the date range, and choose PDF as the format.
4. Tap Email Report, enter your own email address and send it to yourself.

Source: OMRON connect support.

Sleep

Oura

1. In the Oura app, open the menu in the upper-left corner.
2. Tap Reports, then Shareable Reports.
3. Choose the report (such as Sleep) and download the printable version.

Source: Oura support. Shareable reports need an Oura membership.

ResMed myAir (CPAP)

1. Sign in at myAir.ResMed.com.
2. From the menu under your name, choose Sleep therapy report.
3. Click Download my report and save it.

The report summarises your therapy over the past 30, 90 and 365 days. In the app: History, then Report, then the share icon. Source: ResMed.

Philips DreamMapper (CPAP)

1. On the DreamMapper dashboard, scroll to the therapy report card and tap Create report.
2. Choose the last 14, 30, 60 or 90 days and tap Create Report.
3. On the review screen, tap the PDF icon in the upper right, then the Share icon to save it.

Source: DreamMapper user guide.

Other devices

Garmin Connect can turn ECG recordings, Health Snapshot sessions and blood pressure readings into PDFs, but Garmin's own help pages do not name the buttons, so look for a share or download option on the recording itself. For any device without a report, a clear screenshot of a summary screen (a week or month view, with its dates visible) is the next best thing: the AI reads the period from it.

What to add, and what it is worth

• Pick reports that state their dates. The AI counts the days a report covers from the period it shows, so a report with a clear date range counts in full.
• Longer is better. A 90-day glucose report or a quarter of CPAP data says more than a single day, and it counts every day it covers.
• Your story gives the readings their meaning. A month of readings on its own tells research little; joined to your condition, your treatments and how you felt, it is real-world evidence. See what that is worth for type 1 diabetes, sleep apnoea, atrial fibrillation or high blood pressure.

Your reports are yours: you read the de-identified summary before anything is shared, and you can delete any document from your medical file at any time. Is it safe to share your health data?

Start your story, or read how to get your medical records for everything a clinic holds.