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Most peo­ple who have prob­lems with blood pres­sure need to mea­sure this indi­ca­tor reg­u­lar­ly, includ­ing on their own, at home, which requires an easy-to-use and fair­ly accu­rate tonome­ter.

There are mechan­i­cal, auto­mat­ic and semi-auto­mat­ic devices. Auto­mat­ic blood pres­sure mon­i­tors are the best solu­tion for pen­sion­ers, as well as all those who often have to resort to mea­sure­ments. The device inde­pen­dent­ly inflates the cuff and deter­mines the read­ings. The cost of tonome­ters of this type is high­er than semi-auto­mat­ic and mechan­i­cal coun­ter­parts.

Auto­mat­ic devices are equipped with addi­tion­al options. It can be an arrhyth­mia diag­no­sis or an intel­li­gent log­ic sys­tem to cor­rect­ly deter­mine the pres­sure even with an irreg­u­lar or weak pulse by cal­cu­lat­ing the aver­age.

Blood pressure monitor rating

Omron R1

Omron R1

One of the sim­plest, but reli­able mod­els with an intel­li­gent con­trol sys­tem. It is fixed on the wrist, has a min­i­mum error in blood pres­sure and pulse mea­sure­ments — 3 mm Hg. Art. and 5% respec­tive­ly. Dif­fers in very com­pact size, it is con­ve­nient­ly put on a hand, works from two “lit­tle fin­ger” bat­ter­ies. In the reviews, many users write about the accu­ra­cy of the tonome­ter read­ings (a com­par­i­son was made with the mea­sure­ment of a mechan­i­cal device), ease of use, and low cost. Like all Omron blood pres­sure mon­i­tors, this mod­el is pop­u­lar and trust­ed by cus­tomers. The sim­plic­i­ty and ver­sa­til­i­ty of the device is of no small impor­tance in this — there are no extra options, the stan­dard cuff suits most users. Some note large num­bers and just one but­ton for ease of oper­a­tion.

AND UB-202

AND UB-202

Inex­pen­sive, but func­tion­al mod­el of a carpal tonome­ter. In addi­tion to the main func­tion (mea­sure­ment of blood pres­sure), it gives users many oppor­tu­ni­ties — there is a log of the last mea­sure­ments of 90 cells, an indi­ca­tion of arrhyth­mia, a WHO scale for eas­i­ly deter­min­ing whether the pres­sure is nor­mal. There is an intel­li­gent con­trol, the mode of the aver­age val­ue of sev­er­al mea­sure­ments. The “Guest” option is enabled, which does not record mea­sure­ments in the log. The man­u­fac­tur­er gives a ten-year war­ran­ty on the device. Most reviews about the device are pos­i­tive. Users like the accu­ra­cy of mea­sure­ment, com­pact­ness, and the pres­ence of a con­ve­nient car­ry­ing case in the pack­age. Many addi­tion­al­ly note the com­fort­able shape of the cuff — it does not tight­en the arm, does not cause pain even with strong infla­tion.

B. Well MED-57

B. Well MED-57

One of the most com­pact, but at the same time func­tion­al blood pres­sure mon­i­tors. With a very small weight, size and more than afford­able price, it is equipped with most mod­ern options — it mea­sures not only pres­sure, but also pulse, detects arrhyth­mia, shows com­pli­ance with the norm on the WHO scale and remem­bers the last 30 read­ings. There is a func­tion for cal­cu­lat­ing the aver­age val­ue of three mea­sure­ments, which can be use­ful for peo­ple with arrhyth­mia. Unlike most inex­pen­sive blood pres­sure mon­i­tors, the mod­el is equipped with a back­light, it is con­ve­nient to use it in low light or its com­plete absence. There are com­plaints about incor­rect indi­ca­tors, as is the case with oth­er mod­els on the wrist, but often they are asso­ci­at­ed with non-com­pli­ance with the mea­sure­ment rules.

Meditech MT-30

Meditech MT-30

The cheap­est mod­el among inex­pen­sive sphyg­mo­manome­ters with a shoul­der cuff. But despite the low cost, it has every­thing a user needs to con­trol blood pres­sure — mea­sur­ing the pulse rate, detect­ing arrhyth­mia, the WHO scale to check whether the indi­ca­tors are nor­mal. The tonome­ter has a capa­cious mem­o­ry for 120 mea­sure­ments. The device is com­pact, quite well made, users do not com­plain about a quick break­down. Sub­ject to the rules of mea­sure­ment, the accu­ra­cy is close to that of mechan­i­cal tonome­ters. Of the short­com­ings in the reviews, the lack of a net­work adapter in the kit and an unsuc­cess­ful cuff that squeezes the hand too much are most often called.

IHEALTH BP5

IHEALTH BP5

Auto­mat­ic sphyg­mo­manome­ter with stan­dard fix­a­tion on the shoul­der. There is no screen, all data is trans­ferred to a smart­phone on the Android / iOS plat­form. The con­nec­tion is made via Blue­tooth. The lat­est results are auto­mat­i­cal­ly stored in the device’s mem­o­ry — up to 120 mea­sure­ments. Bat­tery oper­at­ed, can be con­nect­ed to a fixed net­work, but there is no AC adapter includ­ed. The size of the cuff is increased — 22–42 cm. Of the advan­tages, users note a very small weight of the device — only 135 grams. They also like the abil­i­ty to view the lat­est mea­sure­ments. Judg­ing by the reviews, the device is quite reli­able and accu­rate — the devi­a­tions when com­pared with the read­ings of a mechan­i­cal tonome­ter are insignif­i­cant.

Cardio CardioArm

Car­dio Car­dioArm

The Quardio auto­mat­ic blood pres­sure mon­i­tor does not have a screen. The prac­ti­cal device redi­rects all infor­ma­tion via Blue­tooth and a spe­cial appli­ca­tion to a con­nect­ed smart­phone on the Android or iOS plat­form. Users note the ease of use — sim­ple set­up, data stor­age, the abil­i­ty to plot graphs. The tonome­ter is pow­ered by bat­ter­ies, so you can take mea­sure­ments any­where, even in the absence of elec­tric­i­ty. The device is dis­tin­guished by a dou­ble mea­sure­ment method, the pres­ence of an arrhyth­mia indi­ca­tion, a pulse mea­sure­ment func­tion, and auto­mat­ic sav­ing of the last read­ings. The mem­o­ry of the device is designed for two users. The reviews talk about the com­pact­ness (68 * 38 * 140 mm) and light­ness (310 g) of the device, so you can always take it with you.

Omron M2 Classic

Omron M2 Clas­sic

A suc­cess­ful mod­el for home use, fixed on the shoul­der, from the well-known com­pa­ny Omron. It fea­tures a uni­ver­sal cuff size — 22–42 cm, indi­ca­tion of arrhyth­mia. The instru­men­t’s mem­o­ry stores the last 60 mea­sure­ments. In terms of func­tion­al­i­ty, the device is sim­ple, but very reli­able. Accord­ing to users, the life of the blood pres­sure mon­i­tor is longer com­pared to devices from less­er-known brands. The device works from four “fin­ger-type” bat­ter­ies. Users call the advan­tages of the device accu­ra­cy, ease of use, reli­a­bil­i­ty. The mod­el is great for old­er peo­ple who find it dif­fi­cult to under­stand mod­ern com­plex elec­tron­ics. The only draw­back of the tonome­ter is the lack of a pow­er adapter in the kit. But if nec­es­sary, it can be pur­chased sep­a­rate­ly.

MICROLIFEBP W100

MICROLIFEBP W100

Despite the Chi­nese pro­duc­tion, the mod­el is quite pop­u­lar, it is con­sid­ered high-qual­i­ty and accu­rate. It has 200 mem­o­ry cells — exact­ly as many mea­sure­ments are stored by the device. Very com­pact device on the wrist — pow­ered by two lit­tle fin­ger bat­ter­ies, weighs only 130 grams. Oth­er­wise, the func­tion­al­i­ty is not rich — it is lim­it­ed to the indi­ca­tion of arrhyth­mia. In the reviews, users note the high build qual­i­ty of the prod­uct, its accu­ra­cy, con­ve­nience. Devi­a­tions com­pared to the result of mea­sure­ment with a shoul­der tonome­ter are insignif­i­cant. The device is very con­ve­nient to take with you on the road. The func­tion­al­i­ty is small, but it is enough for mon­i­tor­ing blood pres­sure. In the cat­e­go­ry of mod­els with a large amount of mem­o­ry, it has the low­est cost.

Criteria for choosing a tonometer

To choose the best option when buy­ing, we rec­om­mend that you famil­iar­ize your­self with the basics of choos­ing a tonome­ter for home use. There are 5 main prin­ci­ples:

  • Num­ber of users — if sev­er­al peo­ple plan to use the device, it is bet­ter to buy blood pres­sure mon­i­tors with a mem­o­ry func­tion and the abil­i­ty to simul­ta­ne­ous­ly main­tain two logs.
  • Arrhyth­mias — peo­ple with irreg­u­lar heart rhythms are advised to pur­chase devices with a smart mea­sure­ment func­tion.
  • Age — for young and mid­dle-aged peo­ple, you can pur­chase both a shoul­der and carpal tonome­ter. For the elder­ly — only the shoul­der. With age, the ves­sels of the wrist joint wear out, the elas­tic­i­ty of their walls decreas­es, bones appear, joint dis­eases (arthro­sis) occur. In this regard, when mea­sur­ing blood pres­sure at the wrist, the indi­ca­tors may be inac­cu­rate.
  • Arm size — for slen­der peo­ple, blood pres­sure mon­i­tors with a stan­dard cuff are suit­able. For obese peo­ple, it is bet­ter to choose enlarged cuffs.
  • Place of use — depend­ing on where the device will be used, you should choose between com­pact wrist-based devices pow­ered by AAA bat­ter­ies (for the road) and stan­dard house­hold mod­els pow­ered by the mains.

In phar­ma­cies, tonome­ters of var­i­ous com­pa­nies are pre­sent­ed. If you want to choose a real­ly high-qual­i­ty device, we advise you to pay atten­tion to four main brands: AND (Japan), Omron (Japan), Beur­er (Ger­many) and Micro­life (Switzer­land).

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