Lumia at Dysautonomia International Conference 2025: Bringing Blood Flow Insights to Life

Lumia at Dysautonomia International Conference 2025: Bringing Blood Flow Insights to Life

For people with dysautonomia, changes in blood flow often drive symptoms like dizziness, lightheadedness, and fatigue. Lumia tracks these changes in real time, giving users data to identify patterns and manage symptoms more effectively.

At this year’s Dysautonomia International Conference (DysConf), Lumia’s mission came to life through live demonstrations, research presentations, and hands-on sessions with patients, caregivers, and clinicians.

Key highlights include:

Lumia Data Featured in DysConf 2025 Talks

Lumia data and the broader cerebral blood flow literature were included in several presentations during the conference lineup, including talks from Dr. Amanda Miller. These discussions highlighted how continuous blood flow monitoring can support individuals with POTS, syncope, orthostatic hypotension (OH), and related conditions.

Lumia Lab Live Explores Compression and Blood Flow with Clinical Experts

The Lumia Lab Live session demonstrated how compression garments can influence blood flow. Led by Emily Rich, Ph.D., OTR/L, an occupational therapist and researcher specializing in autonomic disorders and functional outcomes, and Clayton Powers, DPT, a physical therapist specializing in orthostatic intolerance and the clinical application of compression, the session used the Lumia wearable to show how Flow Index dropped during standing—and how perfectly applied compression could help restore Flow Index.

Watch the full session here.

Hands-On Demonstrations and Device Fittings at the Lumia Booth

At the Lumia booth, attendees tried the wearable, received personalized fittings, and viewed real-time blood flow data. Parents of teens with dysautonomia also asked how Lumia could help younger users track their symptoms.

Validation Study: Lumia Shows Promise for Teens with Dysautonomia

In order to work toward expanding our market to teens aged 13–17, we conducted a validation study during the conference that showed promising results. Stay tuned in our newsletter for announcements on when our wearable will be ready for teens!

Next Steps

The Dysautonomia International Conference provided an incredible opportunity to share Lumia’s mission and advances in blood flow monitoring. Stay tuned for future Lumia events and educational sessions in the coming months.

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