Dr. Odin Oas103 Table Top Aneroid Sphygmomanometer Precision Blood Pressure Monitor 1 No's

Dr. Odin OAS103 Table Top Aneroid Sphygmomanometer is a manual blood pressure monitor for doctors and trained individuals. It uses a stethoscope and an auscultatory technique to measure systolic and diastolic blood pressure. The device has a square aneroid dial, arm cuff, inflation bulb, control valve and PVC tubing. Its flat base helps keep it stable on a desk or examination table, and it works without batteries or electronic components.

• Sit on a flat surface and position the left arm level with the heart.
• Wrap the cuff midway between the shoulder and elbow over the brachial artery. It should fit comfortably, with space for two fingers between the cuff and arm.
• Place the stethoscope under the cuff over the artery.
• Inflate the cuff with the bulb to 180-200 mmHg.
• Slowly release pressure with the valve while listening for pulse sounds through the stethoscope.
• Note the first and last audible pulse sounds as the systolic and diastolic values. Follow the user manual for further instructions.

• Square aneroid dial with a 0 to 300 mmHg pressure range.
• Gauge tolerance of ±4 mmHg.
• Standard adult arm cuff for arm circumferences of 27 to 36 cm.
• Latex-free rubber inflation bulb and adjustable release valve.
• PVC tubing connects the cuff, manometer and inflation bulb.
• Designed for use at 10°C to 40°C and relative humidity of 15% to 85%.
• Includes an instruction manual and a 1-year warranty.

• Read the user manual before use.
• Before use, ensure the needle rests at zero when the cuff is fully deflated. Do not use the manometer if it does not.
• Do not dismantle the manometer. Clean it only with a soft cloth.
• Do not leave the cuff inflated above 10 mmHg for more than 10 minutes, as this may cause distress, reduced blood circulation, nerve injury or death.
• Do not apply the cuff to delicate or damaged skin, or to a limb used for intravenous infusion. Check the cuff site regularly for irritation.
• Use the cuff only when its range marking indicates the correct size. An incorrect size may give wrong readings.
• Keep the patient still during measurement to help avoid wrong readings.
• Do not iron, heat or steam-sterilise the cuff. Wipe it with 70% isopropyl alcohol or a 0.5% bleach and water solution, then allow it to air dry.
• After use, fully deflate the cuff, wrap it around the gauge and bulb, and store it in the zippered carrying case.
• Safety and effectiveness with neonate cuff sizes 1 through 5 have not been established.
• If the equipment is modified, it must be inspected and tested before further use.
• Dispose of the device according to regional and national environmental regulations at the end of its life.
• Avoid pressing too hard on the stethoscope head during use.

• Manual measurement of systolic and diastolic blood pressure in clinical settings.
• Blood pressure monitoring at home by people trained in the auscultatory technique.

• May support manual blood pressure monitoring without batteries or electronic components.
• The square dial helps show pressure readings during measurement.
• Manual inflation and pressure release may help the user control cuff pressure while taking a reading.
• A stable tabletop base may support convenient placement during use.