Keeping body battery relevant despite « high stress »

Rather new owner of the vivoactive 6 i’m having one major frustration with it.

Stress levels are always higher than should be. I have heart issue and pacemaker, that’s probably part of the issue, but then…

I’ll eventually be ok with « ok, I have to adapt the way I read the metrics to my specific case » expect that the watch don’t when calculating the body battery.

The body battery empty like crazy, recharge only 33 even after a good nigh sleep …

So any help to make body battery relevant ? Either stop the watch from overestimating the stress levels, or have it take that in account when calculating body battery ?

I tried changing RHR and set the heart zone, no help. Don’t even know if it’s supposed to affect the maths..

0 Garmin - SP 15 days ago

If you have a pacemaker then this is likely the cause of the inaccuracy of your heart rate readings and body battery since the body battery is ultimately determined by the Heart Rate Variability (HRV).

Is Optical Heart Rate Tracking Accurate With a Pacemaker, ICD, or Other Heart Conditions?

0 EowynCarter 15 days ago in reply to Garmin - SP

That's all very well, but how do make the product I bought actualy useful ? That answer sure fell like "screw you, you should be normal and there's nothing we can do to help"

How complex would a checkbox saying "I have a pacemaker" and having the system talking this into account to get user relevant data? In my case, I feel just a *0.7 on the stress value would fix it.

0 EowynCarter 6 days ago in reply to EowynCarter

Not even 9 in the morning. After a decent, albeit short, night.

How do I make the body battery relevant?

0 EowynCarter 5 days ago

One more day of irrelevant body battery.

Say HRV is low, but I definitely don't feel THAT tired.