
Illustrative picture. We confirm the exact model with your price.
Talking blood pressure monitor
A monitor that speaks the result aloud and shows very large digits.
Good forPoor eyesight
- Price and delivery confirmed first
- A nurse can advise before you buy
- Set-up help when it is needed
What it is, and who it helps
A talking blood pressure monitor does the same job as a normal automatic monitor, and also reads the result aloud in clear speech. It is designed for people with poor eyesight, who cannot see small numbers, or who find reading a screen tiring.
Speech takes away one of the common reasons older people stop checking their pressure. Most models also show large digits and can store several readings.
How to choose
- Check that the voice is clear, can be turned up and down, and speaks in a language your parent understands.
- Choose an upper-arm model with a cuff that fits the arm.
- Look for one-button operation and a large display as a backup to the speech.
- Check batteries or a mains adapter, and the warranty.
Using it safely
- Take readings seated, rested and with the arm at heart level, and write them down.
- Do not change medicines because of a reading; share the log with your doctor.
- Keep the volume at a level that is clear but private if others are near.
Before you buy
Does a talking monitor cost much more?
Usually only a little more than a standard one. Compare features and check the voice quality before buying.
Can it speak other languages?
Some models offer several languages. Check before you buy.
More in Health monitoring devices · Care plans · Services · Proactive health monitoring · Blood pressure after 60
General information, not medical advice. Ask a doctor, nurse or physiotherapist what is right for your parent.
Often chosen together
Not sure this is the right one?
A nurse can suggest the right choice, arrange delivery and show how to use it.
