description ADC Bariatric Diagnostix Pocket Aneroid Sphygmomanometer Overview
help ADC Bariatric Diagnostix Pocket Aneroid Sphygmomanometer FAQ
How does the ADC Bariatric Diagnostix Pocket Aneroid Sphygmomanometer measure blood pressure?
It uses a mechanical aneroid gauge and a manually inflated cuff to measure systolic and diastolic pressure. Unlike an automatic digital monitor, it does not depend on electronic oscillometric processing or a battery-powered display.
Why is this ADC sphygmomanometer called bariatric?
The bariatric designation indicates that the device is intended to be used with a larger cuff option for patients whose upper arms require more coverage. ADC's Diagnostix line uses an Adcuff nylon cuff system with its Size Guide feature.
Can the ADC Pocket Aneroid be used without a power outlet?
Yes. Its pressure gauge and inflation system are mechanical, so the unit does not need mains power or batteries for the measurement itself.
Is the ADC Bariatric Diagnostix a good substitute for a digital home monitor?
It offers portability and manual control, but accurate readings depend on correct cuff placement and listening technique. A user who is not trained to use an aneroid sphygmomanometer may find an automatic upper-arm monitor such as the Beurer BM51 easier to operate.
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