Kinetik Wellbeing TMB-1970 blood pressure monitor with 22-42cm cuff

Designed in the UK, the Kinetik TMB-1970 blood pressure monitor combines innovative technology and user-friendly features to provide accurate and comfortable readings. With it's unique cuff-inflate technology, the monitor takes a reading while the cuff inflates, ensuring a quicker and more comfortable experience by minimising pressure on the arm. The easy-to-read quick reference indicator helps you instantly classify your reading, while the device also stores up to 90 readings, complete with date and time, for easy tracking and sharing with your healthcare provider. The TMB-1970 is ideal for everyday home use and includes irregular heartbeat detection and a universal cuff that fits arm sizes from 22-42cm.

Please note: This device is not suitable for the following users: pregnant people, people with implanted electronic devices, people under 16 years of age, people with pre-eclampsia, premature ventricular beats, atrial fibrillation, peripheral arterial disease, and patients undergoing intravascular therapy, arterio-venous shunt or people who have received a mastectomy.

Download the Kinetik TMB-1970 specifications sheet

Download the Kinetik TMB-1970 user manual

You can either speak to your GP or heart specialist to see if there are specific requirements, and our sales team is here to help answer your product questions.

If you have high blood pressure, it's important to know that you're not alone. It's important to find support from the people around you and healthcare professionals. Make sure you check your blood pressure and keep a diary of your readings regularly, so you can see your progress. Join our HealthUnlocked community

High blood pressure contributes to around half of all heart attacks and strokes in the UK. And there as many as 5 million people in the UK are living with undiagnosed high blood pressure, without knowing they are at risk. The only way to know whether you have high blood pressure is to measure it. Everyone should know their blood pressure to help identify underlying heart and cardiovascular conditions.