Siren’s Socks and Foot Monitoring System track foot temperature, sending information to your doctor to help them track issues related to inflammation.
The NIH recommends that people with neuropathy check their feet daily for signs of injury that can lead to foot ulcers, infection, and more1.
Siren monitors foot temperature continuously, providing your doctor with information that can help them identify signs of inflammation or injury.
Temperature monitoring, in contrast to visual checks alone, has been shown to improve outcomes related to ulcers by 87%2.
Wear Your Socks Daily
They are so comfortable you will not realize they are equipped with sensors that monitor foot temperature at six key points.
Get Notifications
Should signs of inflammation be detected, you and your doctor will receive notifications via the Siren companion app and/or text message.
New Socks Ship Regularly
To ensure accuracy, you will receive a new shipment of socks to replace your current supply every twelve months.
Better outcomes for your patients via our remote monitoring platform. Track and treat with support from Siren's team of compliance and billing specialists.
Adheres to CMS guidelines for RPM services
Clinical population management + decision support tools
Clinical staffing support for both your office and patients
A complete system to monitor temperature, stress free. Siren gives you and your doctor the best chance at identifying injuries before they turn into ulcers...or worse!
Web and mobile apps to monitor temperature
Notifications directly from your doctor if they see something concerning
Comfortable socks ship to your door every 6 months
“The app let me see a rise in temperature that I couldn't feel due to my neuropathy. Siren Socks helped me get to the doctor early."
Living with Type 2 Diabetes
"These socks have helped me feel confident that I'm doing everything I can to stay healthy and avoid injury.”
Living with gestational diabetes
1. Peripheral Neuropathy, The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, February 2018, https://www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/preventing-problems/nerve-damage-diabetic-neuropathies/peripheral-neuropathy
2. Lavery, Armstrong: Skin Temperature Monitoring Reduces the Risk for Diabetic Foot Ulceration in High-Risk Patients. The American Journal of Medicine 120:1042-1046, 2007.
* Our products and services are only intended to be a health and wellness product and are not intended for use in the diagnosis of disease or other conditions or in the cure, mitigation, treatment or prevention of disease.