Thiis is a custom tab.
One-click measurement
No basics, simple use, enjoy a healthy life.
1. Hypertension warning:
Health warning is more intuitive, easy to know blood pressure status, monitor blood pressure health.
2. Cuff wearing self-check:
Ensure measurement accuracy.
3. Misoperation prompt:
Avoid wrong actions during pressure measurement.
4. Irregular pulse wave:
Avoid arrhythmia,When the pulse wave interval is irregular during measurement, this icon will be displayed in the measurement result.
If the irregular pulse wave icon is often displayed, please consult a doctor.
1、automatic electronic blood pressure monitor,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor upper arm pose,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor household use
2、automatic electronic blood pressure monitor,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor upper arm pose,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor household use
3、automatic electronic blood pressure monitor,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor upper arm pose,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor household use
4、automatic electronic blood pressure monitor,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor upper arm pose,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor household use
5、automatic electronic blood pressure monitor,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor upper arm pose,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor household use
6、automatic electronic blood pressure monitor,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor upper arm pose,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor household use
I looked for a suitable spot on the patient’s chest to insert the needle. “Is this okay?” I silently asked Dr. Su, not wanting to further unsettle the patient. She nodded. I awkwardly injected the anesthetic into the patient. “Sir, you might feel a warm sensation as it goes in,” I told him. Then, I picked up the nearly 8-centimeter-long needle and inserted it into the patient’s skin. I slowly and hesitantly pushed the needle in, advancing just a little each time, afraid of hitting something that could cause major trouble. This needle was unusually thick, and I couldn’t believe I was about to insert such a large needle into someone’s chest. I focused intently on keeping the needle vertical. It was supposed to go in just below the collarbone, but instead, I hit the collarbone itself. “Oh!” the patient shouted, “That hurts!” “I’m sorry,” I replied. Dr. Su gestured for me to adjust the angle of the needle. This time it went in. I pulled back on the syringe, but nothing came out. She indicated that I needed to go deeper. I pushed the needle in a bit further and tried again; still nothing. I withdrew the needle, cleaned off any tissue fragments, and tried again. “Ah!” the patient cried out. This time my movements were still too hasty, but I finally managed to get the needle in successfully. However, when I pulled back on the syringe again, still nothing came out. “Is he too overweight?” I wondered. After donning a full set of sterile attire, Dr. Su said, “Let me take a look.” I handed her the needle and stepped aside. She inserted it quickly and pulled back on the syringe; dark red liquid flowed out. She told the patient, “We’ll be finished soon.” I wished I could find a hole to hide in. She instructed me to proceed with the next step, but I was still flustered. I tore open the plastic covering of the metal wire and inserted one end into the patient while not noticing that the other end nearly touched an unsterilized bed sheet. Then, when I attempted to insert the dilator, my pressure was insufficient, so Dr. Su had to help push it into place. Finally, with her assistance, I successfully placed the central venous catheter inside, flushed it out, and then sutured the wound closed. Now it was my turn to take action. I laid out all the necessary tools, including the central venous catheter, sterile surgical gown, gloves, cap, mask, anesthetic, and just preparing these items seemed to take a long time. Once everything was ready, I approached the patient’s room. Standing at the door, I hesitated to push it open, repeatedly recalling each step I needed to take. It was frustrating; no matter how much I thought about it, I felt uncertain. However, I had no time to delay; there were many tasks awaiting me that could fill a page: Miss Aimee needed to complete her discharge paperwork; Mr. Bob was scheduled for an abdominal ultrasound; Mrs. Carla needed her elbow screws removed... Every 15 minutes or less, someone called for me, and then there was another pile of things to do—Mr. Ney was feeling nauseous and vomiting; go check on him; Miss Nancy’s family had arrived; go greet them; Mr. Tru needed a laxative, and so on. I took a deep breath, put on a confident expression, and tried to reassure myself: "Okay, no problem. I know what to do." Then I pushed the door open and entered the room. I placed the prepared tools on the bedside table, unfastened the patient’s gown from behind, and had him lie flat on the bed. I turned on the light above the bed and raised it to a suitable height before calling Dr. Su over. I donned my sterile surgical gown and gloves, drew 5 milliliters of anesthetic, took two cotton swabs soaked in iodine solution, and opened the suture pack. I was ready. When Dr. Su arrived, she asked, “What’s the platelet count?” I couldn’t answer because I was too nervous to remember to check. She went to the computer to look up the data, which showed it was normal. Feeling guilty, I picked up a disinfectant swab to clean the patient’s chest. “Did you roll up a towel for him?” Dr. Su asked. Oh no, I forgot again! The patient looked at me suspiciously, but Dr. Su didn’t say anything more. I placed the rolled towel under his shoulder blades and then covered him with a sterile drape (to shield the areas not involved in surgery), leaving only his right chest exposed. The patient appeared somewhat anxious and involuntarily shook slightly; the drape slipped down a bit due to his movements. Dr. Su was checking my preparations. “Where’s the syringe for flushing the catheter?” Oh dear, I forgot that too. She went out to get one herself. 7、automatic electronic blood pressure monitor,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor upper arm pose,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor household use
8、automatic electronic blood pressure monitor,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor upper arm pose,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor household use
9、automatic electronic blood pressure monitor,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor upper arm pose,automatic electronic blood pressure monitor household use
