Wristwatch by HealthSTATS and HP measures blood pressure for you

There is no dearth of people suffering from diseases like high blood pressure, diabetes etc, as a result of their lifestyle. High blood pressure is the most common disease that occurs in working people and senior citizens due to their unhealthy way of living. The more appalling fact is that the condition, most of the times goes undiagnosed and ignored leading to a worse health life. But we could be forced to stop worrying any more, with the introduction of the all new wristwatch, which can measure blood pressure for you.

Wristwatch that Monitors Blood Pressure

A Singapore company called HealthSTATS along with Hewlett-Packard has designed this extraordinary wristwatch. It is a portable diagnostic device, which you can carry always, to measure your blood pressure on the move. Moreover, with it you can save up 60 readings. This is the best home health-monitoring device till date.

The device comes with a unique wireless monitor from Hewlett Packard and other integrated software, which keep the patient and doctor updated with the blood pressure and other essential statistics. Moreover, the readings in the wristwatch can be transferred from the device to the patient’s cell phone to the doctors to review it.

Medical studies reveal that such 24-hour blood pressure reading is more accurate and helpful to the doctors than a onetime pressure reading. Moreover, each reading available here is accurate. The readings provided by the device are far more accurate and quick than the traditional cuff. It not only displays systolic/diastolic blood pressure but also the pulse/hear rate. Apart from blood pressure and pulse, it shows date including year, month, day and time. The newly designed watch has also conformed the American and European standards for the measurement of blood pressure.

The company says that they have already manufactured a wristwatch for the Hollywood start Jacky Chan and his father and on the way to make a golden one for the Sultan of Brunei.

Via. Independent