PEMF · wearable
Oska Pulse
A pocket-sized wearable that publishes a frequency sweep and a field coverage area but no field strength in any unit, and leans on FDA-registered Class 1 status that is paperwork, not a 510(k) clearance.
This device does not publish a field strength in real units alongside a stated frequency, so it is capped on Verified Field Spec, our heaviest dimension. Read a low band here as "the field claim cannot be checked", not a judgement on how it feels to use - which is not something we score. The regulatory, programmability, and coverage rows below tell the rest.
Flags
- · No published field strength in real units (markets a unit-less intensity level or only a coverage area), so there is nothing to verify.
- · Markets FDA registration/listing, which is paperwork, not a 510(k) clearance.
By the numbers
- Format
- wearable
- Field strength
- unit-less intensity level, no field figure
- Frequency
- 1-150 Hz
- Waveform
- not disclosed
- Adjustable
- fixed
- FDA status
- registered/listed only (not a clearance)
- Certification
- none published
- Applicators
- 1
- App / programs
- no
- Warranty
- not stated
- Price
- $399
Strengths
- No standout strengths in our scoring.
Watch-outs
- - Verified Field Spec: 0.0/10
- - Regulatory Honesty: 0.0/10
- - Frequency & Programmability: 1.0/10
- - Coverage & Applicators: 3.0/10
- - Value: 2.5/10
- - No published field strength in real units (markets a unit-less intensity level or only a coverage area), so there is nothing to verify.
- - Markets FDA registration/listing, which is paperwork, not a 510(k) clearance.
Who it is for
- · People who want a portable, localized device
Who should skip it
- · Anyone who wants to know the actual field strength and frequency - this device does not publish a usable spec
- · Buyers who read 'FDA registered' as a clearance - it is paperwork, not a clearance
- · Value-focused buyers - it scores poorly on what we weight
How it scored
Verified Field Spec
0.0/10 · 30%A magnetic flux density in real units (microtesla or gauss) published WITH a stated frequency in Hz, ideally with the waveform. A unit-less intensity level or a peak with no frequency is not a usable spec.
- ·No published field strength Cno µT/gauss figure - An intensity dial in levels, or a stated coverage area with no field strength in microtesla or gauss, cannot be checked or compared between devices.
Regulatory Honesty
0.0/10 · 20%A real FDA 510(k) clearance (rare in consumer PEMF) versus FDA registration/listing used as if it were a clearance, plus electrical/EMC certification, recall history, and warranty.
- ·FDA registered/listed, not cleared Aregistration/listing only - FDA registration or listing is paperwork any maker can file; it is not a finding of effectiveness and not a 510(k) clearance.
Frequency & Programmability
1.0/10 · 15%Whether frequency and intensity are adjustable across a stated range, and whether control is programmable.
- +1Stated frequency range B1-150 Hz - Publishes a frequency range rather than a single unstated value.
Coverage & Applicators
3.0/10 · 15%What the device actually covers: a full-body mat, a targeted local coil, or a wearable, and how many applicators it drives.
- +2Wearable form factor Cwearable - A wearable treats a localized area and is portable.
- +1Single applicator C1 applicator - One applicator.
Value
2.5/10 · 20%Price against the median for its format (full-body mat, targeted coil, or wearable).
- +2.5Price vs format median A$399 (near class median) - Price scored against the median for its format. Format median about $339.
What to know before buying
- · Publishes no field strength in any unit, only a coverage area and an automatic 1 to 150 Hz sweep, which is the weakest field disclosure in our catalog.
- · Markets itself as an 'FDA-registered Class 1' device; that is registration/listing, not a 510(k) clearance, and no clearance was found.
- · A single-button wearable puck with fixed 90- or 180-minute programs and no adjustable settings.
FAQ
- What field strength does the Oska Pulse publish?
- It publishes no field strength in any unit, only a coverage area and an automatic 1 to 150 Hz sweep, which is the weakest field disclosure in our catalog. In our scoring there is no field figure to verify, so the field dimension is capped and flagged.
- Does 'FDA-registered Class 1' mean the Oska Pulse is FDA cleared?
- No. In our framing FDA registration/listing is paperwork, not a 510(k) clearance, and we found no clearance for the device, so we flag the registration language rather than crediting a clearance.
Last reviewed 2026-05-31. Scored under pemf-v1.0. See the methodology. Informational only, not medical advice. We score disclosure and specs, not health outcomes.