Providing accurate results quickly and conveniently, this ergonomic wrist blood pressure monitor comes complete with Bluetooth technology for more effective analysis of your results
The Beurer BC-54 Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor With Bluetooth syncs with your smartphone, recording results in the Beurer Health Manager app, which is free to download. The app provides all the data together in a legible format that facilitates easier analysis of any patterns, changes and obtaining an overall average of your measurements. In addition, the app enables you to determine blood glucose activity, heart rate, oxygen saturation and enables you to input additional data such as weight, to track any loss or gain. It is compatible with iOS 10.0, Android 4.0 and phones with Bluetooth 4.0 or above.
Classifying results with a coloured scale, this automatic blood pressure monitor enables you to quickly identify which category your measurement falls into
The Beurer BC-54 Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor displays your measurement on a large, clear, easy to read, black display. This is accompanied by a colour indicator, which enables you to quickly identify whether your blood pressure falls into a high, low, or normal category. In addition, this health monitor features a risk indicator, which instantly identifies anything unusual, such as, heart arrhythmia. With a two-user memory that stores up to sixty measurements for each, it will provide a reliable average for both and fits a wrist circumference of between 13.5 and 21.5cm. If the wrist monitor is not attached properly, an incorrect usage message will be displayed.Monitor blood pressure to identify any potential health risks & implement any lifestyle or diet changes to improve overall wellbeing
Monitoring our blood pressure enables us to identify any potential health risks that could occur as a result of high blood pressure or hypertension. Evaluating this risk then enables us to implement certain lifestyle/diet changes to mitigate this chance. It can also enable us to determine whether any changes we make, or any medications we may be prescribed, are working to lower the reading.