CYBERSECURITYTRACKER
TRACKING6,506 stories in this site build1,309 vulnerability news stories in this site build
Permanent story citation

Critical Vulnerabilities Identified in Popular Consumer Fertility Device

This page keeps the story as Cybersecurity Tracker first published it. If the tracker later corrects it, the correction appears below the original and never replaces it.

Back to newsStory 5826

As cited

Copy frozen at (site build).

vulnerabilities

Critical Vulnerabilities Identified in Popular Consumer Fertility Device

Researchers at Northeastern University discovered 20 vulnerabilities affecting the Mira Hormone Monitor fertility tracker and its Android app, including two critical flaws that could expose reproductive health data, enable account takeover, and allow manipulation of fertility records. Separately, a critical vulnerability in the Pulsetto Vagus Nerve Stimulator firmware permits attackers to disable electrical safety protections via unencrypted Bluetooth commands. Mira's manufacturer released patched firmware and app versions, while Pulsetto has not responded to vendor coordination efforts.

Why it matters: Users of Mira monitors face immediate risk of health data theft and record falsification that could compromise fertility treatments; Pulsetto users need direct contact with the vendor since CISA coordination has stalled. Both device classes require urgent patching or vendor guidance to prevent safety and privacy incidents affecting sensitive health outcomes.

Source published
First seen by Cybersecurity Tracker

Source attribution

Correction

Correction recorded as of .

vulnerabilities

Critical Vulnerabilities Identified in Popular Consumer Fertility Device

Researchers at Northeastern University discovered 20 vulnerabilities affecting the Mira Hormone Monitor fertility tracker and its Android app, including two critical flaws that could expose reproductive health data, enable account takeover, and allow manipulation of fertility records. Separately, a critical vulnerability in the Pulsetto Vagus Nerve Stimulator firmware permits attackers to disable electrical safety protections via unencrypted Bluetooth commands. Mira's manufacturer released patched firmware and app versions, while Pulsetto has not responded to vendor coordination efforts.

Why it matters: Users of Mira monitors face immediate risk of health data theft and record falsification that could compromise fertility treatments; Pulsetto users need direct contact with the vendor since CISA coordination has stalled. Both device classes require urgent patching or vendor guidance to prevent safety and privacy incidents affecting sensitive health outcomes.

Source published
First seen by Cybersecurity Tracker

Source attribution

Glossary