Homedics BPW-360BT Premium Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor with Bluetooth Smart
Accurate blood pressure and pulse readings are never out of reach with the convenient take-anywhere design of the HoMedics Premium Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor. Unlock advanced features with the App, available for download on the App Store. By pairing your blood pressure monitor with your iPhone, iPad, & iPod touch you can keep track of readings, set a schedule to take your blood pressure, and even wirelessly upload your results to Microsoft HealthVault.
Having a Blood Pressure Monitor that utilizes Bluetooth Smart allows you to wirelessly transmit your blood pressure readings to your iPhone, iPad, & iPod touch*. From there, you can view your readings, make notes, schedule measurement reminders, upload your readings to Microsoft HealthVault, or share your results with anyone. Taking and sharing your results has never been easier with the HoMedics Premium Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor.
You should measure your blood pressure twice daily; once in the morning before medications and once in the evening. If taking your blood pressure in the morning, make sure you are fully awake. For greatest accuracy, avoid food, caffeine, tobacco, and alcohol for one hour before taking a measurement. Sit quietly for 15 minutes beforehand taking your reading. Avoid talking or movement while taking your blood pressure. Make sure your wrist is positioned properly when taking your measurement.
Allows you to wirelessly transfer your blood pressure readings to your iOS device allowing you to always have your readings at your fingertips. Compatible with iPhone 5S, iPhone 5C, iPhone 5, iPhone 4S and iPad (3rd generation) & iPod touch. iOS 7 compatible.
Indicates that a pulse irregularity consistent with an irregular heartbeat was detected during a measurement.
Allows 2 users to accurately take and store their readings separately.
View the average of your last 3 readings by the push of a button!
A durable blood pressure monitor you can take anywhere.
Compares readings to defined levels established by the American Heart Association so you know where your readings fall.