Description
MTP Pro Upper Arm Blood Pressure Monitor
MDD
Medical Device Directive certified medical device
Medical Device Directive certified medical device
Clinical Trial Certificate
Accurate to use in pregnancy, including women with gestational
hypertension and pre-eclampsia
3MAM technology
weighted average of 3 consecutive measurements, higher accuracy of measurements for severely fluctuating blood pressure
weighted average of 3 consecutive measurements, higher accuracy of measurements for severely fluctuating blood pressure
Blood Pressure Classification
measurements classified according to evaluation system using a traffic-light scale
measurements classified according to evaluation system using a traffic-light scale
Arrhythmia indicator
Memory Slots
99 memory space for each of 2 users
99 memory space for each of 2 users
Calculates Average Value Of All Stored Data
Display Items
Traffic-light colour scale, systolic, diastolic, pulse, date, time
Traffic-light colour scale, systolic, diastolic, pulse, date, time
Extra Large
Easy-to-read display
Easy-to-read display
MTP Pro Upper Arm Blood Pressure Monitor
MDD
Medical Device Directive certified medical device
Medical Device Directive certified medical device
Clinical Trial Certificate
Accurate to use in pregnancy, including women with gestational
hypertension and pre-eclampsia
3MAM technology
weighted average of 3 consecutive measurements, higher accuracy of
measurements for severely fluctuating blood pressure
Blood Pressure Classification
measurements classified according to evaluation system using a traffic-light scale
measurements classified according to evaluation system using a traffic-light scale
Arrhythmia indicator
Memory Slots
99 memory space for each of 2 users
99 memory space for each of 2 users
Calculates Average Value Of All Stored Data
Display Items
Traffic-light colour scale, systolic, diastolic, pulse, date, time
Traffic-light colour scale, systolic, diastolic, pulse, date, time
Extra Large
Easy-to-read display
Easy-to-read display
Why can MTP measure accurately?
MTP successfully passed the validation protocol for pregnancy and PE multiple times including the very challenging validation for the combination for pregnancy, PE and large arm circumference (up to 50cm).
Why can MTP measure accurately?
MTP successfully passed the validation protocol for pregnancy and PE multiple times including the very challenging validation for the combination for pregnancy, PE and large arm circumference (up to 50cm).
Why can MTP measure accurately?
During pregnancy and especially during pre-eclampsia, the blood volume and artery conditions can be very different compared to normal. This leads to very special signals and normal blood pressure monitors can not handle such “strange” signals.
Most devices under estimate the pressure (up to 50 mmHg). So the illness is not detected even frequent measurements are performed.
Most devices under estimate the pressure (up to 50 mmHg). So the illness is not detected even frequent measurements are performed.
The measurement precision of MTP has been proven clinically in comprehensive studies in London. These studies proved the reading reliability of this monitor even during pregnancy and in the presence of pre-eclampsia, making it the first such home-use monitor that is clinically validated for medical use.
Why can MTP measure accurately?
During pregnancy and especially during pre-eclampsia, the blood volume and artery conditions can be very different compared to normal. This leads to very special signals and normal blood pressure monitors can not handle such “strange” signals.
Most devices under estimate the pressure (up to 50 mmHg). So the illness is not detected even frequent measurements are performed.
The measurement precision of MTP has been proven clinically in comprehensive studies in London. These studies proved the reading reliability of this monitor even during pregnancy and in the presence of pre-eclampsia, making it the first such home-use monitor that is clinically validated for medical use.
Who needs MTP the most?
Who is most at risk/ higher risk with pre-eclampsia?
Pre-eclampsia is more common in:
A woman’s first pregnancy
Women whose mothers or sisters hand pre-eclampsia
Women carrying multiple babies
Teenage mothers
Women older than age 40
Women who had high blood pressure or kidney disease before they became pregnant
Women with a body mass index (BMI) over 35
Who needs MTP the most?
Who is most at risk/ higher risk with pre-eclampsia?
Pre-eclampsia is more common in:
A woman’s first pregnancy
Women whose mothers or sisters hand pre-eclampsia
Women carrying multiple babies
Teenage mothers
Women older than age 40
Women who had high blood pressure or kidney disease before they became pregnant
Women with a body mass index (BMI) over 35
About pre-eclampsia
What is pre-eclampsia
？
Pre-eclampsia is a problem that occurs in some women during pregnancy. IT can happen during the second half of pregnancy. Doctor will look for the following signs of pre-eclampsia: high blood pressure, swelling in the lower extremities that don’t go away and protein in your urine.
What are the symptoms of pre-eclampsia?
A person with a “mild” pre-eclampsia may feel perfectly well. Therefore, it is important to attend all prenatal checkups to spot this condition early. The symptoms of severe pre-eclampsia, which can develop during the last weeks of pregnancy, are high blood pressure, headaches, blurred vision, intolerance of bright light, nausea and vomiting and excessive swelling of the feet and hands.
When does pre-eclampsia occur in pregnancy?
Pre-eclampsia can appear at any time during the pregnancy, delivery and up to six weeks post-partum, though it most frequently occurs in the final trimester and resolves within 48 hours of delivery. Pre-eclampsia can develop gradually, or come on quite suddenly, though the signs and symptoms may have been present for months undetected or unnoticed.
Pre-eclampsia is a problem that occurs in some women during pregnancy. IT can happen during the second half of pregnancy. Doctor will look for the following signs of pre-eclampsia: high blood pressure, swelling in the lower extremities that don’t go away and protein in your urine.
What are the symptoms of pre-eclampsia?
A person with a “mild” pre-eclampsia may feel perfectly well. Therefore, it is important to attend all prenatal checkups to spot this condition early. The symptoms of severe pre-eclampsia, which can develop during the last weeks of pregnancy, are high blood pressure, headaches, blurred vision, intolerance of bright light, nausea and vomiting and excessive swelling of the feet and hands.
When does pre-eclampsia occur in pregnancy?
Pre-eclampsia can appear at any time during the pregnancy, delivery and up to six weeks post-partum, though it most frequently occurs in the final trimester and resolves within 48 hours of delivery. Pre-eclampsia can develop gradually, or come on quite suddenly, though the signs and symptoms may have been present for months undetected or unnoticed.
About pre-eclampsia
What is pre-eclampsia？
Pre-eclampsia is a problem that occurs in some women during pregnancy. IT can happen during the second half of pregnancy. Doctor will look for the following signs of pre-eclampsia: high blood pressure, swelling in the lower extremities that don’t go away and protein in your urine.
What are the symptoms of pre-eclampsia?
A person with a “mild” pre-eclampsia may feel perfectly well. Therefore, it is important to attend all prenatal checkups to spot this condition early. The symptoms of severe pre-eclampsia, which can develop during the last weeks of pregnancy, are high blood pressure, headaches, blurred vision, intolerance of bright light, nausea and vomiting and excessive swelling of the feet and hands.
When does pre-eclampsia occur in pregnancy?
Pre-eclampsia can appear at any time during the pregnancy, delivery and up to six weeks post-partum, though it most frequently occurs in the final trimester and resolves within 48 hours of delivery. Pre-eclampsia can develop gradually, or come on quite suddenly, though the signs and symptoms may have been present for months undetected or unnoticed.
Pre-eclampsia is a problem that occurs in some women during pregnancy. IT can happen during the second half of pregnancy. Doctor will look for the following signs of pre-eclampsia: high blood pressure, swelling in the lower extremities that don’t go away and protein in your urine.
What are the symptoms of pre-eclampsia?
A person with a “mild” pre-eclampsia may feel perfectly well. Therefore, it is important to attend all prenatal checkups to spot this condition early. The symptoms of severe pre-eclampsia, which can develop during the last weeks of pregnancy, are high blood pressure, headaches, blurred vision, intolerance of bright light, nausea and vomiting and excessive swelling of the feet and hands.
When does pre-eclampsia occur in pregnancy?
Pre-eclampsia can appear at any time during the pregnancy, delivery and up to six weeks post-partum, though it most frequently occurs in the final trimester and resolves within 48 hours of delivery. Pre-eclampsia can develop gradually, or come on quite suddenly, though the signs and symptoms may have been present for months undetected or unnoticed.
| WHO Blood pressure level classification | WHO Blood pressure level classification | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Severe hypertension | SYS ≥ 160 mmHg DIA ≥ 100 mmHg | Stage 3 Hypertension emergency | SYS ≥ 180 mmHg DIA ≥ 110 mmHg | High-Normal blood pressure | SYS 130 ~ 139 mmHg DIA 85 ~ 89 mmHg |
| Hypertension | SYS 140 ~ 159 mmHg DIA 90 ~ 99 mmHg | Stage 2 Moderate hypertension | SYS 160 ~ 179 mmHg DIA 100 ~ 109 mmHg | Normal blood pressure | SYS 120 ~ 129 mmHg DIA 80 ~ 84 mmHg |
| Normal range | SYS < 140 mmHg DIA <90 mmHg | Stage 1 Mild hypertension | SYS 140 ~ 159 mmHg DIA 90 ~ 99 mmHg | Optima blood pressure | SYS < 120 mmHg DIA < 80 mmHg |
| WHO Blood pressure level classification | WHO Blood pressure level classification | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Severe hypertension | SYS ≥ 160 mmHg DIA ≥ 100 mmHg | Stage 3 Hypertension emergency | SYS ≥ 180 mmHg DIA ≥ 110 mmHg | High-Normal blood pressure | SYS 130 ~ 139 mmHg DIA 85 ~ 89 mmHg |
| Hypertension | SYS 140 ~ 159 mmHg DIA 90 ~ 99 mmHg | Stage 2 Moderate hypertension | SYS 160 ~ 179 mmHg DIA 100 ~ 109 mmHg | Normal blood pressure | SYS 120 ~ 129 mmHg DIA 80 ~ 84 mmHg |
| Normal range | SYS < 140 mmHg DIA <90 mmHg | Stage 1 Mild hypertension | SYS 140 ~ 159 mmHg DIA 90 ~ 99 mmHg | Optima blood pressure | SYS < 120 mmHg DIA < 80 mmHg |
To Measure Blood Pressure Correctly
Slip the cuff over the bare left upper arm just above the elbow approx. 2 cm distance. Ensure the cuff is not too tight and space inside should be 2-fingers wide.
The tube should run along the center of the inner arm towards the palm of hand.
Relax your body and rest your arm lightly on table. Don’t move or talk during measurement. Measurement takes place at heart level.
Using the same arm for measurement, usually the left arm.
Make sure you are in a comfortable and relaxed position. Do not tighten arm muscles during measurement (any pressure can result in an incorrect reading).
If the cuff is too loose or not adhered well, it will cause erroneous readings.
If the measurement is performed continuously, it should be separated by several minutes to allow the accumulated blood to flow away.
To Measure Blood Pressure Correctly
Slip the cuff over the bare left upper arm just above the elbow approx. 2 cm distance. Ensure the cuff is not too tight and space inside should be 2-fingers wide.
The tube should run along the center of the inner arm towards the palm of hand.
Relax your body and rest your arm lightly on table. Don’t move or talk during measurement. Measurement takes place at heart level.
Using the same arm for measurement, usually the left arm.
Make sure you are in a comfortable and relaxed position. Do not tighten arm muscles during measurement (any pressure can result in an incorrect reading).
If the cuff is too loose or not adhered well, it will cause erroneous readings.
If the measurement is performed continuously, it should be separated by several minutes to allow the accumulated blood to flow away.
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