All coins

WiremarketsDextape brief

California-Based Heart Monitor Maker Breached, Affecting 8,179,772 People – Names, Insurance Numbers, Birth Dates and More at Risk

A California-based heart monitor maker is warning more than eight million people that hackers stole their personal and health information. iRhythm Holdings says unauthorized individuals accessed and downloaded data from certain third-party-hosted business applications between June 3rd and June 8th.

Dextape brief

By Dextape Desk ·

iRhythm Holdings, the San Francisco maker of the Zio heart monitor, is notifying more than eight million people that unauthorized parties obtained their personal and health data. The company says intruders reached and copied information in business applications hosted by third parties from June 3 to June 8, 2026.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services breach portal lists 8,179,772 affected people. Exposed data includes names, home locations, emails, telephone numbers, birth dates, account identifiers, device serial codes, insurance identifiers and service dates. Notifications began October 2. The company states it has no sign the data was used for identity theft and advises affected people to add fraud alerts or freezes to their credit files.

Why it matters: For crypto readers, the case shows how exposed health and identity details can be when third-party software holds them.

Summary by Dextape, based on reporting by DailyHodl. Written with AI from the publisher’s text and checked automatically for copied wording and unsupported figures. Not investment advice.

Read the full story

Headline and excerpt from DailyHodl’s public feed. DailyHodl holds the copyright and publishes the full story; Dextape links to it rather than reprinting it.

Mentioned in this story

Open a coin page for its current price.

Brief by

Dextape DeskEditors

The Dextape Desk signs Dextape's own work: briefs on wire stories, the daily market report and desk analysis. Briefs are written by an AI model from the publisher's article text and checked automatically for copied wording, unsupported figures and investment advice before they appear. AI drafts from the editorial desk need corroborating sources and an editor's review before release.

Share this story