Filter
Top Products
5
Caring for your Blood pressure monitor
To ensure you receive the maximum benefit from
using this product, please observe the following care
guidelines.
• When not in use, store the unit in a dry place away
from direct sunlight.
• Do not immerse the unit in water. If it comes in
contact with water, dry it immediately with a soft lint-
free cloth.
• Use a soft, slightly moistened cloth to wipe off the unit
and cuff. Do not use abrasive or corrosive cleaning
agents, as these may cause damage.
• Remove the batteries whenever you are planning to
store the unit for a long period of time.
• When replacing batteries, use new batteries as
specified in this user manual. Do not mix new and old
batteries.
• Do not place objects such as stickers on the wrist cuff
or unit, as these may impair the measurement.
• Do not subject the unit to excessive force, shock,
dust, temperature changes, or humidity. Such
treatment may result in malfunction, a shorter
electronic life span, damaged batteries, or distorted
parts.
• Do not tamper with the internal components. Doing
so will terminate the product warranty and may cause
damage.
• The unit contains no user- serviceable parts.
• If you no longer need to use this product, protect
the environment by bringing it to your dealer or
designated collection point for proper disposal.
About Blood Pressure
What is blood pressure?
Blood pressure is the force generated by the blood
against the walls of arteries during cardiac contraction
and relaxation (e.g., the pumping action of the heart).
What are systolic pressure and diastolic pressure?
When ventricles contract and pump blood out of the
heart, blood pressure reaches its maximum value.
This highest pressure in the cycle is known as systolic
pressure. When the heart relaxes between heartbeats,
the lowest blood pressure is diastolic pressure.
What is mean arterial pressure (MAP)?
The mean arterial pressure (MAP) is the average
pressure that forces blood through the arteries. It is
not the average of the systolic and diastolic blood
pressure; rather, MAP corresponds to a state of balance
between the compressive and expansive forces acting