Life Check TD-6250 Arm Type Blood Pressure Monitor (Type-C Powered)

The Life Check TD-6250 is an automatic upper-arm blood pressure monitor with a handy dual power supply – run it on AAA batteries or plug it into any 5V USB Type-C charger. That means it is always ready, whether you are at home or travelling. It measures systolic pressure, diastolic pressure and pulse, shows them on a large display and saves your readings in memory. An irregular heartbeat indicator and low-battery warning add extra peace of mind. Key features • Dual power: AAA batteries or 5V DC Type-C • Large, easy-to-read screen • Memory with track-record display • Irregular heartbeat detection • Low-battery indicator • Comfortable adjustable arm cuff Who is it for? Families monitoring BP daily, people who prefer USB power over batteries, and anyone wanting a reliable, budget-friendly arm monitor. For accurate readings 1. Rest for 5 minutes and avoid tea, coffee or smoking for 30 minutes before measuring. 2. Sit with your back supported, feet flat and the cuff at heart level on the bare upper arm. 3. Stay still and silent during measurement, and measure at the same time each day. What's in the box • Life Check TD-6250 monitor • Upper-arm cuff • User manual Order the Life Check TD-6250 BP Monitor from CareBridge Medical with Cash on Delivery anywhere in Pakistan. Specifications: - Brand: Life Check - Model: TD-6250 - Type: Automatic upper-arm digital BP monitor - Power: AAA batteries or 5V DC Type-C - Display: Large digital display - Memory: Multiple readings with track record - Irregular Heartbeat Detection: Yes - Low Battery Indicator: Yes Frequently asked questions: Q: Can the TD-6250 run without batteries? A: Yes. It can be powered through its Type-C port from any 5V USB adapter or power bank, or you can use AAA batteries. Q: Does it detect irregular heartbeat? A: Yes. An indicator appears if an irregular rhythm is detected during the reading. Q: Does it save readings? A: Yes, previous readings are stored in memory and can be reviewed with the track-record display. Q: Is it an upper-arm monitor? A: Yes, it measures from the upper arm, which is the method generally recommended for home monitoring.