Unfortunately, this deal has expired 7 January 2023.
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Posted 3 January 2023

CAZON Blood Pressure Monitor Upper Arm BP Machine for Home Use - £15.69 with voucher, sold by CAZON UK @ Amazon

£15.69
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gman12
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This deal is expired. Here are some options that might interest you:

£15.69 if you select the £3 voucher. CAZON Blood Pressure Monitor Upper Arm BP Machine for Home Use

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About this item
  • 【Accurate and Reliable Monitor】- This upper arm blood pressure monitor with advanced measurement technology gives you highly accurate readings. The accuracy ranges are: ±3 mmHg / ±0.4 kPa (blood pressure) and ±5%( pulse rate). Recommended by doctors for home health and blood pressure monitoring and recording.
  • 【Double User Mode * 99 Memory Storage】- This blood machine support 2 users have their own measurement records, each user can record up to 99 readings. Automatically displays the average of your last 3 readings. Helps users to easily track their health, blood pressure and heart rate according to the specific time and date.
  • 【Adjustable Comfortable Cuff & Switchable Unit】- With 22-32cm (8.7inch - 12.6in) large cuff, this blood pressure meter fits most people within the accepted range and has very strong velcro around the cuff to secure it around the arm, super easy and convenient for home use. Units of kPa and mmHg can be switched at will, suitable for everyone's reading habit.
  • 【Fully Automatic】- Wrap the cuff around your upper arm, assume proper sitting position, get your readings on large LCD screen with one touch of the button. Displayed measurements include: systolic pressure, diastolic pressure, pulse rate, date, time, and user ID. It will automatically shut down without any operation for 30 seconds.
  • 【Package Included & Customer Service】- 1* Blood pressure monitor, 1* Arm Cuff, 1* USB Cable (No Battery & AC adapter), 1* Instruction Manual. CAZON always attaches great importance to customer's product experience. If you encounter any problem or need support, please feel free to contact us, we will 100% solve your problems.

The blood pressure monitor protects your health!It's never too early to start taking readings and monitoring your blood pressure level.

High blood pressure is a preventable and controllable disease, so it is of great importance to detect it as early as possible. Regular health checkups and active control of risk factors.Regular follow-up and blood pressure measurement, have a healthy life!

Item Specification

Measurement range and accuracy: 0 ~ 299mmHg, ±3mmHg.

Pulse range and accuracy: 40 ~ 188 beats/min, ±5% of the reading

Automatic power off: Approx 30 Seconds.

Material: ABS+ LCD Digital Display

One Button Operation

Qualified Certificate, Safety and Quality Made

Two Power Source: 4*AA batteries/ USB Cable
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Amazon More details at

Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 5 January 2023
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18 Comments

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  1. drex's avatar
    Reviews mean nothing, nor do Q&A, Blood pressure monitors are supposed to be accredited after being tested for accuracy. And not just one random sample, FYI the majority of customer reviews on Amazon are fake. The manufacturer isn’t going to say their product is inaccurate, of course they are going to claim it’s accurate. You have to have proof/Accreditation to claim it’s accurate, How accurate is accurate when claimed by a manufacturer, and one review where the person claims to work in a calibration lab sounds a bit dodgy to say the least. They should know all about accreditation and accuracy if true. And if you read the info under Q&A it states this device does not meet either the uk or European standards for device accuracy, so as I said it’s next to useless as the most important thing is it’s accurate. (edited)
    gman12's avatar
    Author
    I do love this site for it's keyboard experts
  2. JDUK2020's avatar
    expertreviews.co.uk/hea…ors Review here. Cant find any accreditation so if you need this dont go for the Cazon. I don't have a problem with it personally. Ive bought similar plus cheap sats monitors which ive checked when hospitalised and I haven't found a seriously inaccurate one yet.

    Interestingly the Lloyds BP machine looks a good bet too with its AF detection feature. I bought a Kardia AF monitor on Amazon and got an irregular reading. Thought my GP would scoff at it but was given an appointment. Clinic machine found the same. Investigations continuing.
    drex's avatar
    The Kardia is a brilliant piece of kit, Well worth buying but again watch out as there are many inferior products with so called reviews on Amazon which are worthless. The Kardia is a brilliant bit of kit as by the time the hospital do an ecg your heart rhythm is often back to normal but the Kardia gives them an accurate diagnosis
  3. InTheKnow444's avatar
    I had high BP (approaching 50) and didn't know it

    Now partially blind due to burst blood vessels in one eye

    It's quite painful at times.

    If you are approaching 50 years of age, best to buy one.
  4. drex's avatar
    This is pointless if it’s not certified, the readings for this kind of thing are critical
    gman12's avatar
    Author
    If you care to read the Q&As and reviews you will see that it is in fact an accurate monitor so your input is actually pointless
  5. Jaybeam's avatar
    Pay £5 more and get a proper validated monitor - Omron M2 basic! Why do people by these Chinese things with no certification. If you’re going to keep an eye on your BP why penny pinch!
  6. Star1234's avatar
    Agree with some of the above comments - buy a clinically validated monitor (omron etc). Usually only £5 difference but there is far more peace of mind that what you see as a reading is as close as to the real thing (granted the measuring method/technique needs to be good too).

    The tech behind it is relatively straightforward but even a small discrepancy in accuracy can mean a huge difference in terms of managing BP / heart problems. (edited)
  7. JDUK2020's avatar
    Well ive read the above and yes accuracy is important but even if you buy an Omron or an AMD its only ever going to be a guide. Ive bought several of both in the past and handed them out amongst the family. If you get high readings then you are of course going to make an appointment to see your Doctor or practice nurse. to have it checked but if you are feeling unwell you may be advised to go to A&E.
    You should always seek medical advice but now probably more than ever with such pressures on the NHS having a little knowledge is not such a bad thing ,
    Jaybeam's avatar
    Everything’s only a guide including the monitors at hospitals. I laugh when you go to a clinic and they wrap the cuff over your shirt then they talk to you while taking measurement, and have the cuff above your heart. At least at home you can get the right position for the machine, and I’d course measure when at rest - best to sit down for half hour quietly before. I’ve had to take my BP for 40 years so I think I know a bit about measuring BP. BTW buy an Omron.
  8. sashablue's avatar
    Arguing over blood pressure monitors is ironic 😏
    faceache's avatar
    honestly was definitely thinking to buy on a HUKD whim. You are right these things seem far too stressful, especially if you don't know you need one. Will give it a miss.
  9. hype78's avatar
    this is stange:)49217239-4Mf2f.jpg
  10. drex's avatar
    Gman12, All I was saying is fact, not a keyboard expert. If a medical device is going to be used then it MUST meet standards, if it does not meet those standards then it isn’t much use, There are approved devices on Amazon for the same price so advice is better to buy one of those such as A&D. Your getting a bit defensive over your post, I’ve not having a go just stating a fact (edited)
  11. JS1122's avatar
    Does anyone know the difference between Omron M2 and X2? They look identical to me. Looks like only X2 is available on amazon. (edited)
  12. guest5234's avatar
    BMJ
    • Impact on prevalence—22% of adults worldwide have mild hypertension (systolic pressure 140-159 mm Hg) and 13.5% have a systolic pressure ≥160 mm Hg
    • Studies suggest over half of people with mild hypertension are treated with drugs even though this approach has not been proved to decrease mortality or morbidity. Overemphasis on drug treatment risks adverse effects, such as increased risk of falls, and misses opportunities to modify individual lifestyle choices and tackle lifestyle factors at a public health level.
    (edited)
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