Healthcare Products Supplier in Philippines| Omron Healthcare

  When someone feels warm or unwell, one of the first things we reach for is a thermometer. But what counts as normal, and does it change with the way you measure? This guide explains the usual range for adults, what affects the reading and how to take an accurate temperature at home, especially in a warm climate. What is a normal body temperature For most healthy adults, normal body temperature sits somewhere around 36.1 to 37.2 degrees Celsius. The familiar 37 degrees is an average, not a fixed target, so a reading slightly above or below it does not mean something is wrong. A fever is generally considered to start at around 38 degrees Celsius or higher. Between normal and fever is a grey area where context matters, such as how you feel, what you have been doing and how you measured. Why your temperature changes Body temperature is not constant. It tends to be lowest in the early morning and higher in the late afternoon or evening. Other factors that shift it includ...

  It is a fair question. You buy a digital blood pressure monitor, take a reading, then see a different number at the clinic. Which one is right? In most cases the monitor is not the problem. Accuracy at home depends on the device, how you use it and the conditions when you measure. This guide explains what to expect and how to get readings you can rely on. What “accurate” really means A blood pressure reading is a snapshot. Your pressure rises and falls through the day with activity, stress, temperature, meals and even conversation. Two accurate devices used a few minutes apart can show slightly different numbers. So accuracy has two parts. The first is the device itself, which should measure correctly under standard conditions. The second is the person using it, because small errors in posture or cuff placement can move a reading more than a faulty monitor would. What the maker says about its devices Omron states in its blood pressure FAQ that its home blood pressu...