Electronic Blood Pressure Monitor

Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor | Monitor High & Low Blood Pressure

Consistently high blood pressure can lead to serious health issues, including strokes, heart attacks, heart failure, or even kidney disease. Consistently low blood pressure can also be problematic. With our blood pressure monitor cuff, you can effortlessly monitor your blood pressure anytime, anywhere. Get accurate results and peace of mind on-the-go with your ultimate health companion.

Wrist cuff blood pressure monitor - The benefits

✅ Precise measurements: This automatic sphygmomanometer delivers accurate results using advanced measurement technology.

✅ High accuracy: Our wrist blood pressure monitor measures pressure +3mmHg (within +0.4kPa units of pressure) and a pulse rate accuracy of 5%.

✅ Advanced dual-user memory: This negates the need for manual tracking as you can store up to 198 readings with time and date stamps for you and a second person.

✅ Dual power options: You can use batteries for easy portability, or with eco-friendly USB power at home.

✅ Large LCD backlit display: Allows you to view your blood pressure and heart rate in large, clear numbers on a large, high-definition backlit screen.

✅ Adjustable larger cuff: This cuff is designed to fit most arm sizes comfortably (wrist circumference from 13.5cm to 19.5cm), ensuring a secure and accurate measurement.

✅ Compact in size: Our wrist blood pressure monitor's convenient size and handy storage case make it easy to carry anywhere you go.

Wristband blood pressure monitor - Specifications

Applicable wrist circumference: 13.5cm - 19.5cm
Accuracy: Pressure +3mmHg(within+0.4kPa)/ Pulse rate accuracy 5%
Material: ABS+LED display
Power source: Rechargeable lithium battery or USB charging

Package includes:

1 x Smart Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor

1 x storage case

1 x user manual

1 x charging cable

Wristband blood pressure monitor - User guide

Position the cuff on your wrist, ensuring it fits snugly without being too tight. Rest your arm on a flat surface and raise your wrist to heart level. Start the device, which will automatically inflate the cuff. Wait for the monitor to display your blood pressure reading on its screen.

In terms of how often you should measure your blood pressure, it depends on your health status. Daily monitoring is often recommended for individuals with hypertension or other cardiovascular conditions. For others, occasional measurements help maintain an overview of overall health. Always follow your health professional’s advice for how frequently to measure your blood pressure.

A key benefit of wrist blood pressure monitors is that they can track and store your readings over time. You can store up to 198 readings with time and date stamps for you and a second person. So there is no need to manually keep track of your readings. They are stored in the device, ready for your next appointment with your healthcare professional.

It is important to note that a smart wrist blood pressure monitor is helpful for tracking your blood pressure at home, but should not replace regular healthcare professional visits. It is meant to supplement medical care, not replace it. Always share your readings with your healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.

A guide to blood pressure and how it’s measured

What is high or low blood pressure?

Blood pressure is the force exerted by blood on the walls of your arteries as your heart pumps it throughout your body. It fluctuates throughout the day to adjust to your body's changing needs. Several factors can influence blood pressure, including breathing, body position, emotions, sleep, and physical activity. Blood pressure can be categorised as either high or low. High blood pressure is referred to as hypertension, and low blood pressure is known as hypotension. Blood pressure is measured in millimetres of mercury (mm Hg).

How is blood pressure measured?

Blood pressure is measured using two numbers. The higher number represents the pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts and pumps blood. This is called systolic blood pressure. The lower number indicates the pressure in the arteries when the heart is at rest between beats, known as diastolic blood pressure. Both measurements are expressed in millimetres of mercury (mmHg). High blood pressure often has no symptoms, and you may feel perfectly fine even if your blood pressure is elevated. Low blood pressure can become problematic if it negatively affects your body or how you feel. It may cause symptoms like fainting or dizziness.

What is considered healthy blood pressure?

What is considered healthy blood pressure can differ from person to person. Your doctor will determine your ideal blood pressure based on various factors, including your overall health. For high blood pressure, an optimal reading is a systolic pressure of less than 120 and a diastolic pressure of less than 80, but ‘normal’ blood pressure is classified as 120–129 systolic and/or 80–84 diastolic. High-normal blood pressure is classified as 130–139 systolic and/or 85–89 diastolic, and high blood pressure is a measurement of greater than 140 systolic and/or greater than 90 diastolic. Generally, low blood pressure is considered any reading below 90/60 mm Hg.