Blood Pressure Companion App Novels & Stories

He wasn’t finished. “The app will also alert us when it’s time to check your blood pressure, when to book the next ultrasound, and when it’s time to shop for baby items. I already uploaded the name suggestions from the last family lunch—filtered out the obviously ridiculous ones, but left Jasper’s submission of Bruce Wayne out of respect.” Freya: “…”

asked Ara. The woman was still playing hard to get, she immediately lowered her hand then shook her head. But Ara was sure that her mother-in-law was not okay so she decided to check on her. He took a stethoscope, not forgetting that he also wanted to check his blood pressure, because as he knew, if someone was dizzy, their blood pressure tended to be high. "Be patient, Ma, let Ara check." Sure enough, Raymond's mother's blood pressure was quite high, which worried Ara. "Mom, don't think too much. Look, your blood pressure is quite high."

The room was totally silent except for the sound of my pen scratching against the paper. Next, I reached for the blood pressure cuff. "I need to check your pressure now, Tracy," I said softly. She did not argue. She simply extended her arm, keeping her gaze fixed on the blanket. I wrapped the cloth cuff around her arm and pumped it up. I listened closely through my stethoscope, watching the dial drop slowly. Her blood pressure was seventy-two over one-ten. It was still elevated, but it was improved from the week before. I carefully wrote the numbers down in the journal, making a neat secondary notation next to the date. I capped my pen and closed the folder, straightening the papers against

A brief hesitation. “Her blood pressure is dropping again.”

“She’s absolutely fine. Her blood pressure spiked a little too high in the last forty-eight hours, though. That’s likely from stress and overthinking. I suggest she take it down a notch with the worrying, and she should drink a lot of water. Hydration helps stabilize the body.” “Would there be any need for BP medication?” my dad asked, his voice steady but full of care. The doctor shook his head. “No, it’s not that serious, as long as she reduces the stress and doesn’t overthink things. A few days of rest and calm will help a lot.” “Alright, doc,” my dad said, standing up. “I’ll go make the payment.” He gave me a small reassuring smile before leaving the room with the doctor, the door closin

So her friendship with Nathan was something she cherished so much. "One of my patients is back in the country. She's been struggling with mild hypertension for a while now which we've been managing adequately. If I must say, since she became my patient, her blood pressure has never gone above limits except for one time she was going through some personal stuff." He paused and flashed a cute smile. "She stays outside the country. But we always keep in touch and I do speak with her consultant over there and so far, her blood pressure has been under control. Are you following, Pai?" "Mhmm." Paige replied.

he relents. "Next...I'm going to suggest you keep the journal for both monitoring your blood pressure and your therapy. We'll get you a notebook and set a timer on your phone for three times a day. Each time it goes off, you stop what you're doing, take your BP, write it down and take your medicine. You can log your therapy in there too just like you would a workout. Then I can look at it each night when I come home. Maybe if you know someone will see it daily it'll motivate you to keep it in great shape." The look on his face shows disappointment, but I'm not sure why.

That electric pulse could also measure many other things such as oxygen levels, blood pressure and body temperature for some reason. Joe didn’t know if everything was true, but he took that with a pinch of salt. Unless he was at a hospital, all these measurements should be a rough estimate. Yet, it was interesting how the app constantly measured and sent back data to create a more suitable program to adjust to his needs. Fishing out a pair of fuzzy toy handcuffs that could be unlocked by the user with a lock safety function, Joe cuffed himself to the bedpost and commanded the app to begin calibration.

The doctor states. “Your Mum will give you your watch shortly whenever your heart rate hits 100bpm you need to leave the room to a safe place and take your medication,” he explains. “If you do this, then it is less likely for your rage frenzy to explode,” he says. My Mum grabs my arm and puts my watch on my wrist. It is a cool looking smart watch. “This links up to your phone and tracks your steps, heart rate and sleep.” My Mum explains. “So we know if you have any more rages and how bad they are” she continues.

the doctor told him. “Mom, I have an idea,” Jada said. “Marcy is in medical assistance school. She knows how to take blood pressures. Why don’t you give her the task of taking your blood pressure every day and keeping a log for you?” She suggested. Evelyn agreed that was an excellent idea. “And she could make sure you get your medicines as well,” Jada added. Evelyn nodded in agreement.