Blood pressure monitor cuff. Clinically validated (ESH). Detection of cardiac arrhythmias. Motion detection. Automatic average of the last 3 measurements. 2 users.
€26.50
Tensiometers: Measure your blood pressure at home
Monitor your cardiovascular health with our range of blood pressure monitors. Designed forself-measurement of blood pressure, our upper arm and wrist bloodpressure monitors are reliablemedical devices for regular home monitoring of your blood pressure and prevention ofhypertension.
Blood pressure monitor with adjustable cuff. Clinically validated (ESH). Detection of cardiac arrhythmias. Motion detection. Automatic average of the last 3 measurements. 2 users.
€32.26
Precitech wrist blood pressure adapter charger. Compatible with the Precitech wrist blood pressure monitor. Eliminates the need to buy batteries regularly. Provides constant power for accurate measurements. Easy to use and carry.
€8.50
Pharmacy wrist blood pressure monitor without batteries. Clinically validated (ESH, BHS, A/A). Lithium-ion battery. Detection of cardiac arrhythmia. Motion detector. 2 users (180 memories). Automatic calculation of morning/evening averages / 3 consecutive measurements.
(1 review)
€31.40
Monitor Your Blood Pressure with a Reliable and Accurate Monitor
Regularly monitoring your blood pressure is a cornerstone of preventing and managing your cardiovascular health. Home blood pressure monitoring is a simple practice recommended by healthcare professionals to detect and track potential hypertension. At Horizane Santé, we offer a range of electronic blood pressure monitors—reliable and easy-to-use medical devices—that allow you to monitor your blood pressure at home with peace of mind and take an active role in your health.
Our Blood Pressure Monitor Models for Effective Self-Monitoring
To suit everyone's preferences and needs, we offer the two main types of electronic blood pressure monitors:
- Upper Arm Monitor: Considered the gold standard for accuracy by the medical community, the upper arm monitor measures blood pressure at the brachial artery. It consists of a cuff that inflates automatically and a screen that clearly displays the results. It is ideal for regular and rigorous home monitoring.
- Wrist Monitor: More compact, lightweight, and easy to carry, the wrist monitor is perfect for those seeking simplicity and convenience. It measures blood pressure at the radial artery. To ensure its reliability, it is crucial to position the wrist at heart level during the measurement.
Our blood pressure monitors are designed to be intuitive, with large, easy-to-read screens, memory functions to track your readings, and often an irregular heartbeat detector. They are clinically validated medical devices to ensure you receive reliable data.
FAQ: Your Questions About Blood Pressure Monitors
Q: What is the difference between an upper arm monitor and a wrist monitor?
A: The upper arm monitor is often recommended by doctors for its high accuracy, as the measurement is taken on a major artery. The wrist monitor is more convenient and comfortable, but its reliability strictly depends on the proper positioning of the wrist at heart level during the measurement.
Q: How do I correctly take my blood pressure at home?
A: For reliable self-monitoring, it is advisable to rest for 5 minutes in a seated position before the measurement, with your back straight and feet flat on the floor. Do not talk or move. Place the cuff on your bare arm (for an upper arm monitor) or your wrist (for a wrist monitor), positioning it at heart level. Follow the "Rule of 3" that is often recommended: 3 measurements in the morning before breakfast and 3 measurements in the evening before bed, for 3 consecutive days, before a doctor's appointment.
Q: What do the numbers displayed on the blood pressure monitor mean?
A: The blood pressure monitor displays two values: systolic pressure (the higher number), which measures the pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and diastolic pressure (the lower number), when the heart relaxes. It is essential to discuss these results with your doctor, who is the only one who can interpret them correctly.
Q: Why is it important to practice self-monitoring of your blood pressure?
A: Home blood pressure monitoring helps to avoid the "white coat effect" (higher blood pressure in the doctor's office due to stress). It provides your doctor with valuable data over several days to diagnose hypertension, evaluate the effectiveness of a treatment, and actively involve you in managing your cardiovascular health.
