Category: Pulse Oximeter
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Prioritize Your Heart with the Right Tools from Hart Medical
Posted On: February 7, 2025 by Hart Medical Equipment in: Heart, High Blood Pressure, Pulse Oximeter, Self Care, Wellness
February is Heart Health Month, a time to reflect on the importance of taking care of our hearts and making proactive choices to support cardiovascular health. At Hart Medical, we believe in providing the tools that empower you to monitor and maintain heart health. By incorporating simple yet effective products into your routine, you can track key health metrics and take action early to prevent complications. Why Heart Health Matters Your heart is your body's powerhouse, pumping oxygen-rich blood to all your organs and tissues. Keeping it healthy ensures that your body stays energized and functions at its best. Cardiovascular diseases, including heart disease and stroke, are among the leading causes of death in the United States. Fortunately, regular monitoring and preventive measures can help reduce your risk and keep your heart in top shape. Tools to Monitor Your Heart Health Blood Pressure Monitors High blood pressure is often called the "silent killer" because itRead More -
Pulse Oximeters - How to Use It Properly
Posted On: February 16, 2022 by Hart Medical Equipment in: Pulse Oximeter
If you’re a newbie to using a pulse oximeter device, then you’ve come to the right place. In this blog, we’ll discuss how to use your pulse oximeter properly to better manage your health. Keep reading to learn how to use your pulse oximeter properly. What Does My Pulse Oximeter Do? Before we jump into explaining how to use the device, we will briefly discuss how the pulse oximeter works and what exactly it measures. A pulse oximeter is a device that you clip onto your finger that will measure the oxygen level (oxygen saturation) of the blood. The pulse oximeter uses an infrared light source and sensor to interpret the color of the blood via the amount of light absorbed. This produces a number which is the percentage of oxygen in the blood compared to the maximum account that can be carried. What Is Considered a Normal Oxygen Saturation Level? A normal oxygen saturation level falls in the range of 95% to 100%. If your percentage fallsRead More