Omron is the #1 brand in the blood pressure monitor and nebulizer industry. Omron blood pressure monitors are reliable and achieve clinically validated accuracy in rigorous testing established by leading healthcare organizations. Doctors and pharmacists recommend Omron products to their patients with confidence.
As digital technologies become more affordable, you now have access to the same high-accuracy blood pressure monitors as doctors. In fact, your results can help a medical professional make a diagnosis, simply because, unlike them, you can take repeated measurements at home over a long period of time. When deciding to buy a blood pressure monitor, you should consider several factors associated with your needs and lifestyle.
If your upper arm circumference is between 17 and 42 cm, you may consider using a cuff-style blood pressure monitor. The armband has a greater array of features, such as a larger LCD display. If your upper arm circumference is more than 42cm, you are advised to use a wrist blood pressure monitor. The bracelets are suitable for wrists with a circumference between 13.5 and 21.5 cm. Some OMRON wrist blood pressure monitors are clinically validated for use in obese populations.
If you travel often, it is better to opt for a compact and light blood pressure monitor that you can easily carry in your bag, such as the EVOLV OMRON bracelet. For people who are more sedentary or who prefer to measure their blood pressure at home, classic fixed blood pressure monitors are the ideal solution. These monitors are easy to use with their large displays and easily visible buttons.
Your health data in one place
Some blood pressure monitors can transfer your readings to your smartphone (they are called “connected”). The 'OMRON connect' app allows you to track your progress, share results with your doctor and better understand your health over time. These connected devices are recommended for people who need to closely monitor their blood pressure and track it over time, such as diabetic patients and pregnant women as well as people starting new treatment and those whose readings often fluctuate. in the doctor's office and at home (“reactive hypertension” and “masked hypertension”).
