Nissei WSK-1011 Blood Pressure

Blood Pressure Monitor for Wrist

Manage your blood pressure, anywhere, any time

Simple to use, the iHealth Sense connected wrist blood pressure monitor measures blood pressure, heart rate and detects arrhythmias.

Why should I monitor my blood pressure?

Self-monitoring of blood pressure has a real medical interest. It allows your physician to monitor your blood pressure and to adapt the treatment of your hypertension. More generally, blood pressure monitoring allows the user and his physician to anticipate cardiovascular risks.

What are the advantages of a connected blood pressure monitor?

The free, intuitive and user-friendly iHealth MyVitals application (available for iOS and Android) offers a comprehensive monitoring platform and presents your vital data in colourful graphs and tables. It also allows you to manage your blood pressure according to the World Health Organisation and to share your results with your doctor.
For a perfectly accurate measurement, the application automatically detects the optimal position of your wrist to ensure that it is at heart level.

Why we love it

Compact, lightweight and stylish, this connected blood pressure monitor will accompany you wherever you go. With every battery charge (simply plug it in with the USB cable provided) you can take a minimum of 80 measurements before recharging.

Source: www.ihealthlabs.eu
RELATED VIDEO
Michael Monroe - Trick of the Wrist / Got Blood
Michael Monroe - Trick of the Wrist / Got Blood
Premium Blood Pressure Wrist Monitor in Fashion Colors
Premium Blood Pressure Wrist Monitor in Fashion Colors ...
bonnie blood gets wrist pierced II
bonnie blood gets wrist pierced II
RELATED FACTS
Share this Post

Related posts

Omron Upper Arm Blood pressure Monitor

Omron Upper Arm Blood pressure Monitor

DECEMBER 21, 2024

Offering precision and comfort with our Easy-Wrap ComFit Cuff that fits standard and large Arms, the 7 Series Upper Arm Blood…

Read More
Mobile phone Blood pressure Monitor

Mobile phone Blood pressure Monitor

DECEMBER 21, 2024

About 70 years ago, Franklin Roosevelt died of essentially untreated hypertension, with years of exams describing a progression…

Read More