iHealth Labs introduced the new “Clear” Smart Blood Pressure Monitor, an intuitive smart device that empowers users to combat hypertension with simple but smart solutions. The iHealth Clear features a large 4.7” LED display for easy and accurate blood pressure readings at home. Users can see systolic pressure, diastolic pressure and heart rate in real time. The iHealth Clear is Bluetooth wireless, FDA approved and BHS certified for accuracy.
Blood pressure and pulse measurements can be checked instantly, and an automated voice tells users the results in English. It provides the user with easy-to-understand, color-coded results: such as green representing an optimal reading to red signaling stage three hypertension. The monitor also compares the user’s past reading, letting users know if it is higher or lower than the user’s previous results. iHealth Clear can store up to 2000 offline readings of memory storage for any BP monitor. In addition to displaying the results on the physical display, the iHealth Clear uses a WiFi connection to store data to the secure iHealth cloud.
The iHealth Clear Smart Blood Pressure Monitor connects via Bluetooth and is designed to work with the free iHealth app, which automatically keeps a history of a person’s vital health data and allows the option to share that information with a doctor, caregiver or family member. The user can monitor blood pressure and pulse trends with intuitive charts and share data with a doctor in PDF or spreadsheet format right from a smartphone, tablet or computer. The Clear works with both Apple and Android smart phones and tablets.
“About 75 million American adults have high blood pressure, which is one in every three American adults,” said Wade Shu, iHealth’s Vice President of Product Development. “Understanding blood pressure data and taking accurate blood pressure readings are of vital importance to so many people worldwide and iHealth wants to make sure those daily tasks are easier than ever. Our vision is to design new products that allow people to spend more time with their families and less time at the doctor’s office.”
