Best Blood Pressure Monitor (Doctor's Review)

[@ValentijnLangendorff]

Update 2: measured on both bpm connect and omron evolv. To be enought you have to use 2 systems to have a sort of feel that you can thrust a bit the BP benchmark values. The data values are average wise the same. I did a 3 run test on the withings bpm connect and the omron evolv. Bpm connect can do that with a custom setting. Evolv not. But pressing 3x times with a little break is not that hard. My biggest positive for the omron is its clumsy proof. If your doubting the pressure on your arms than the evolv wins. I had to use the evolv in order to have a trusty feel of fitting with the bpm connect. Software wise omron connects nice with Samsung health directly. Bpm connect not. Data wise I'm a freak so I like the more open structure of withings health app. And also it syncs via WiFi. Omron wins in my opinion on speed, fitting and trustworthy measurements. Withings bpm connect wins on software and WiFi connection. So 8/10 for withings bmp connect and 9/10 for the omron. Im still not sure if I'm returning the bmp connect.

[@KoiAcademy]

Valentijn Langendorff it’s good to know that we arrive at similar conclusions, but thank you so much for your input on their accuracy and for taking the time to review them yourself! I’m going to pin this comment so that other listeners might benefit from it as well! Thank you so much!!

[@trikkemike]

Mike and Matty so does that mean the omron is a better device?

[@KoiAcademy]

Michael Simmons they both get the job done for sure. The biggest factor is if you plan on sharing the device with others in your household then go with withings. Otherwise you could argue your favorite based on personal preference 😄

[@janstergaard703]

For me the accuracy and the openness of the data is paramount. I want to have full and free access to my data, put em in an excel sheet, share them with other apps. Like Google Health(fit) etc. So I find myself not able to decide yet. Unsure of the openness.

[@josephdupont]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/i4ubXnyuqs1jmM0

[@smilebot484]

i bought the withings. it really is well made and well designed. taking your blood pressure initially can be a bit scary! but what happens to me is my pressure is generally 10+ points lower at home than in the doctors. so many people are just wrongly diagnosed and drugged with serious meds that have negative side effects. taking bp is also a great way to tweak sleep, supplements, exercise etc. everyone should be taking bp 2x a day imo. heart disease is one major bullet it's advisable to dodge. i went whole food plant based, got rid of salt and refined oil, reduced stress, and increased exercise to make sure i don't fall victim to this scourge. taking my bp is a great way to keep an eye on trends to make corrections. be well!

[@bmrbca3658]

An accuracy test would be helpful. Comparing home units against what you have at your office. The biggest complaints with home units tends to be issues with accuracy

[@sethwilliamson]

100%!!! I took one home unit with me to the Doctor's office and it measured a full 20 mmHg off what the nurse measured with theirs!

[@krollpeter]

This may mean the end of sales for most home devices. Europe and the US have institutes that verify accuracy of devices, but the vast majority does not get a seal of approval. However, there are many Omrons which do, even some cheaper ones, and even some of their wrist devices.

[@davidcreely693]

Thank you for the review! Diagnosed stage 2 hypertension a few weeks ago. The Withings readings matched my historical bp numbers. I now take bp readings daily, and forward my ENTIRE health data (coordinated with Apple Watch) to my cardiologist. My ACE inhibitor wasn’t working well enough, and adjustments are required. The Withings let me know that. Highly recommended! If not for this review, I would have bought (and almost did) the inferior device.

[@hobo1452]

It should be noted that, while they may last up to 5 years, the Withing uses rechargeable batteries that are not replaceable by the user. That means you either send it in to have new batteries installed or buy a new unit. For that reason, I prefer user replaceable batteries.

[@knottreel]

Great review! I don't really care about all the features and portability. I just want something as accurate as the Dr's office monitor.

[@petebarnett5189]

In the UK: Omron Evolv 5 year warranty / Withings BPM Connect 2 year warranty.

[@ENFL470]

You should show how accurate they are ?

[@muir71]

I agree with this, features alone should never be a reason to chose a medical grade device over accuracy. I personally own both and replace the Withings with the Omron because of accuracy issues,. The Withings started off great, but slowly got higher and higher with readings. Short of resetting the device continually for accuracy wasn't worth it. 0 issues with Omron ever regarding accurate readings. Withings had me worried that my medication wasn't working... And HBP is bad enough without that stress on top of it 😂

[@watersbey25]

I agree an inaccurate BP monitor belongs directly in your trash can. Don't try to save money by keeping a faulty (Titan) BP monitor that can give false readings to your doctor

[@krautkopp]

My withings bpm core is 15 points off. Checked it with my doctor. Their support does not answer. Brand new e-waste.

[@stylefreaks]

Yes, rechargeable is more convenient however, sooner or later, the internal battery will crap out and you will have to throw the unit away. With the Omron, you will just replace the batteries.

[@cyphonrider]

The Withings BPM Connect was WILDLY inaccurate for me. I had to return it to Amazon. It was generally 25-30 points higher than what was measured at my doctor's office.

[@chad5711]

Wife uses her BP monitor daily. Her "issue" is struggling to wrap the cuff around her arm; a) she's female hence smaller arm diameter, and b) the cuff "hangs-up" when she's trying to adjust it before inflation. You didn't mention the physical "get-it-on-your-arm-properly" aspect, and that's her issue. Thanks!!

[@SquidandCatAdventures]

Rechargeables have batteries that will die in a few years usually. And sometimes things are made so that it's difficult to change the rechargeable battery and people wind up chucking the whole machine. So I think that might be something to consider with comparing to a device that takes regular batteries.

[@somestuffithoughtyoumightl6985]

Non consumer replaceable internal batteries should be outlawed. Such a waste to toss a perfectly good machine over batteries. Rechargeable AAs for the win!

[@Doggieman1111]

Exactly, I'd rather buy a pack of AAs or AAAs every once in awhile than have to deal with USB charging all the time.

[@jlittsey6243]

Had the Withings first gen and the warranty and the battery cover we’re HORRIBLE. One year on any medical device is indicative that you shouldn’t take it seriously. Checking what the warrantees are now.

[@tdeweesebeats]

I’m a CNA and the first thing i am tasked with is passing ice and getting vitals. The quicker,smaller product is what I am after. I need to be able to use it on large arms and tiny arms but a wrist is much easier. Not sure if as accurate but if you could do a video for this need Im sure you will get some good feedback. Thank you for the video i will be watching more

[@Dufus57]

I’m surprised at the prices quoted for the Omron Evolv. In UK, the cheapest is £105!! I want to get the Garmin Index BPM but it is not available in UK. The lack of automatic syncing for Evolv is also disappointing and quite ‘clunky’.

[@koofdome]

I was real sick with a cold or flu so I went to an urgent care since it was 8pm my doctor was closed. They took blood pressure out of protocol as part of the check up and I was 165/83. They took it on my right arm, over my long sleeve dress shirt, and my arm was hanging down just laying next to my side/hip.... I don't think I was given an accurate reading at all? And they freaked me out. I bought the Omron 3 the very next day and it's consistent around 130/73 I'm 28 yr old, male, kinda lazy office job 6'5" 227lb I'm hoping that dr office reading was off. It's been freaking me out....

[@strangnet]

In Sweden the pricing is swapped. The Withing goes for around €100, and the Omron is twice that.

[@GammaScorpio]

The omron has papers on PubMed in pregnancy and they are calibrated for pre-eclampsia.

[@joemanta504]

So when the withings no longer holds a charge throw it in the trash ,with the omron just replace the batteries and keep checking your blood pressure .

[@KoiAcademy]

Joe Manta hahaha I suppose so, great point 😂

[@nsevv]

Well said! standard replaceable rechargeable battery is always better! Works even during blackout if you have a hoard of batteries.

[@dzonatanas]

@@nsevv Or you can use portable power charger during blackouts if using Withings

[@matn7743]

Bought the Withings today based on both the overwhelmingly positive Amazon reviews and after watching your review. Cheers mate.

[@KoiAcademy]

Hairy Man so glad to hear you are taking health into your own hands at home, hope you found what you are looking for!

[@nearlyretired7005]

You believe Amazon reviews! It's a con to get you to buy products People are sheep.

[@matn7743]

@@nearlyretired7005 Like myself, plenty of consumers like to write reviews about their own personal experience with a product to either show support for a good product, or warn about possible quality or performance issues - for the benefit of other consumers. Amazon sells freaking everything. I highly doubt they have some elaborate network of drones with multiple fake accounts employed to write glowing reviews on everything amazon sells. There's plenty of negative reviews as well as positive reviews, and often a mixture of each for the same product. You can gauge the veracity of a review simply by reading it. If it seems "canned," ignore and move to the next. Calling people sheep is not edgy, it's lame. There's 7.8 billion people on this earth, so when you find people with a specific interest commenting about the relatively small range of product options available, you'll see some common themes. Don't be so negative. Peace.

[@nearlyretired7005]

@@matn7743 If you want large corporations to dominate world consumerism then keep buying Amazon products. In the end Amazon will sell every conceivable product in the world - giving the consumer no choice,this is very unhealthy. People should allowed to have choice,it is part of living in a free capitalist society. Have you heard of The Monopolies and Mergers Commission? It is set up to stop corporations from dominating trade. In the end you will have no choice but to buy from Amazon when they control all consumerism and prices. This company makes billions and pays very little tax in proportion to its profits. The tax bill from covid be will massive and the ordinary man pays. not the shareholders of Amazon If you buy from Amazon you make billionares richer at the expense of the ordinary people. Consumers are sleepwalking into buying from this company for a cheaper product without realising they are helping Amazon to become the ultimate world dominating monopoly. Peace to you also.

[@gindro_oficial]

I've got a Withings scale. Great quality but really poor software. There is NO way to print pdf and send a list of the past measurements. It just gives out the last one (so total useless). My ejection depends on this feature. Can you tell me about that?

[@djTorchLive]

There were a few concerns I had for this video. 1. The Omron CAN take 3 measurements and average them. 2. The Amazon reviews for the Wthings is "not that great". The accuracy was a concern. I want to like and buy this because I have other Withings devices but I may have to stay with my Omron for now. You nailed it about the Omron connect app, it was horrible at first. You'd have to keep pairing it.

[@masterloot]

Let me guess without watching the video, he's not going to actually measure BP with them and compare to hospital grade medical device. He's going to tell us that both are good and we should choose the one fits our needs better.

[@cfc-prototype1200]

100% correct

[@violetxoxox]

Just FYI, because I don’t know if this has changed in the time since this video was made or if anyone else has mentioned it, but (6:22) I recently bought the Omron Evolv and I’m able to delete a reading by swiping left and pressing the trashcan icon to remove it. I’ve had to do that a few times when I manually entered readings thinking the device wasn’t paired, then later I’d see that there were double entries - the ones I entered manually and the ones that were transferred from the device - so I deleted the duplicates.

[@KuyaRafi]

I hate that omron is not going with time and just implement a type c plug. We live in 2024. Batteries are useful for travelling but 99% i measure blood pressure, i'm at home near a plug and not in the mountains. Even while travelling, i'd prefer to use usb c. It runs on 6v 1A, it would be so easy to implement. I also don't want to carry extra batteries when travelling or replace them once a week I contacted omron and they're saying there is no plans to implement that in the future.

[@ianduckworth8595]

Hi Doc great idea but I have evolv (UK) and I don’t see how you can share? Also you can delete someone else’s reading via the app if need be - Go to BP tile in App ‘tap’ then ‘3 dots menu’ tap all stored data, then pick the ‘line’ which is someone else’s ‘tap’ and then at bottom of page ‘delete’ entry 🤗

[@kumartamil6]

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:32 *🩺 Dr. Kenny reviews two top blood pressure monitors: the Omron Evolv and the Withings Connect, both offering wireless, Bluetooth connectivity, and multi-user functionality.* 02:31 *🔋 The Omron Evolv, priced around $60, offers a clean design, wireless operation, and measures blood pressure during inflation, but requires replaceable batteries and may have a rigid cuff.* 04:27 *📲 The Withings BPM Connect, priced at $100, features a compact design, USB charging, and the ability to take three consecutive measurements for averaging, along with seamless data sharing for multiple users.* 05:53 *💡 Withings Connect offers easier data sharing among family members compared to the Omron Evolv, making it more suitable for households with multiple users.* 06:48 *💰 Dr. Kenny suggests the Omron Evolv for individual use or small households, while recommending the Withings Connect for larger households due to its convenient data sharing and additional features.* Made with HARPA AI

[@reneamaro8476]

Thank you so much. Because of your review, I ordered the Withing BPM Connect. I confess I think the rechargeable is the best way to go. Even though I buy batteries in bulk, I'm always running out, and to be frank,, I am so tired of replacing batteries in everything. Again, thanks for the great reviews.

[@grotemuis4889]

The Withings is not for old people who already struggle with tech stuff. I'm already on my second one. The first one was a dud the second one all of a sudden did not sync with my phone anymore. Tried the chat line, good luck. Takes forever to get a live person on the line and then looooong pauses between Q and A. So now I write everything down in a booklet. Should've just kept on using my old battery operated Omron, or whatever Walmart sells, one.

[@calikokat100]

comparing 2 devices for accuracy isnt valid...becuase both devices might be inaccurate

[@ShaunPPatterson]

I just bought the Omron Evolv at walmart on clearance for $19.70 Brand new. What a steal. So far I love it

[@KoiAcademy]

Nice find !

[@fidhaan2021]

Where u brought it on this amount?

[@miriamshippmann7638]

I recently got a garmin index bp monitor. It was a bit expensive $159 but I love garmin products. And I already had the app. Story why: I have a cat who constantly chews on tubings (bp monitors) and hoses (cpap machine). So I needed a monitor that did not have tubing. I like it so far. This one you can share with 16 people and it weighs so much less than my old ormon did and is much easier to pack.

[@normandeaunewswire]

We are using old fashion Omron at home. Had considered newer Omron that send data wirelessly but the permissions wanted by their app was too obtrusive. Withings says Photos/Media/Files read the contents of your USB storage modify or delete the contents of your USB storage I would prefer if Withings said read contents of Withings storage

[@KoiAcademy]

yes that does sounds very intrusive. I believe it is because omron uses your mobile device's space to store data so it needs your permission. thanks for watching!

[@KarenKelleylucky]

I have the Withings BPM Connect. I had the previous model as well. I like the newer one and how compact it is. I have been a little worried about the readings being slightly high/incorrect. I'm going to take it to my docs office and compare it there. I've been using it with my mother too since she is now a cardiac patient.

[@cybertroy2]

did u compare?

[@faikerdogan2802]

Was it accurate 😅

[@KarenKelleylucky]

@@cybertroy2 Yes I did and it was high

[@KarenKelleylucky]

@@faikerdogan2802 not sure what you're laughing at but anyway..... Yes I took it to the doc and it was slightly higher than their monitor

[@porterclick4279]

You did not put either BP Monitor on your arm. Both units have an alignment mark which you do not identify. Also, disability issues with either BP Monitor (elderly, stroke, partial paralysis, weakness) Nothing said about the actual use on the arm. I think this is a bogus review.

[@MoSs.]

It's actually a good thing that they use replaceable batteries and not an internal rechargeable battery. Simply because all rechargeable lithium batteries deteriorate in a couple of years, at some point they just don't hold a charge and you'd have to either send it for replacement battery or buy a new one. Having them use regular replaceable batteries makes them be a device that will last for years if not decades (if everything else works fine in them). You can always use rechargeable AA/AAA NiMH batteries.

[@TexanTx]

Thank you for review. Which is more accurate and has close reading Dr. office's BP monitors ? Would be great if you have a video compare both same time with Dr. office monitor..

[@socaljc]

What field do these guys have their doctorates in? I see nowhere on the website what type of doctors they are.

[@ValentijnLangendorff]

I'm owning both the Omron Evolv and the Withings BPM connect rigth now for a comparison. And am comparing. As I have the Withings scale the app works great also with the BPM all data. A big up for the Withings' software and freedom (direct wifi upload and great dashboard). Omron has a poor app and no online dashboard. But then again the Omron is very consistent with the measurements. BPM connect : when playing with the height on my arm and pressure of the band it varies a lot. Omron has a better fitting technology and even says a code E1 if it's too loose or E4 error if you move to much and such. I keep both of them right now to compare and will decide after one week which one to keep. So at the moment Omron: wins on trustworty data (consistency) en Withings wins on software (mobile/dashboard). As Omron is a big player in the Bp market I guess they will improve the App soon. Note: sharing data on Android is a bit frustrating : Health mate won't sync BP tot Google Fit nor Samsung Health (only steps). I like to have different perspectives on data. Will update soon.

[@KoiAcademy]

Valentijn Langendorff yes keep us updated on your findings and thanks for sharing! If all else is the same for you, but you just enjoy using one over the other and it will motivate you to continue checking your bp as a healthy habit then go with that one!

[@ValentijnLangendorff]

@@KoiAcademy haha will do that a bit expensive but hey I like to experiment...

[@bull5919]

would you still have gone with the omron over the withings now

[@KoiAcademy]

thanks for watching everyone! start checking your BP at home today with one of these home machines! Check them out here: bit.ly/bestbpkit

[@chhodk5115]

Blind link

[@Orlanzepol123]

This is an old video but I really hope you can answer. You said you bought rechargeable batteries for your evolve monitor by OMRON . I want to use rechargeable batteries with my OMRON evolve but the instructions say that only alkaline batteries should be used. I don’t see how using rechargeable batteries would ruin my monitor. Are you using yours with rechargeable batteries?

[@jpreville]

have a withings connect. had the original also. been using it consistently. took it to doctor today and it read consistently 20 points higher on sys/dia. showed me above 180/110. even after the doctor took my measurements that where 20 points lower . even verified that i was putting it on right and sitting right. also read a lot of reviews everywhere about it doing it to others....... can't really trust it imo. will be purchasing the omron evolv to compare then take to doctor.

[@th3drizzl378]

did you ever get the evolv? if so how did you find it compared to the withings accuracy wise?

[@jpreville]

@@th3drizzl378 So far the omron evolv has been good. within 5 points up or down approx. from doctor readings. not recharable like the withings. 4 triple 's. The newest app is pretty decent on android. give's you reminders and tips so you can get a sample of data to give the doctor. finally got my bp where the doctors wanted it.

[@thrillereighties8241]

The Omron EVOLV has a lot of bad reviews online. Trouble with connecting using Bluetooth and you can only create one profile??? Omron EVOLV will be a miss for me.

[@jacquelinem8028]

Hi Doctor. My 60 year old mother has continual high blood pressure i meed to monitor. Which machine would you recommend ? Anything that checks for more health conditions would also be useful. Thank you.

[@hosmanadam]

Did you compare results between different monitors at the same time to confirm accuracy? I have the BPM Connect and a more traditional tubed device, and have been making consecutive measurements every day to compare. The Whithings seems to consistently under-report deviation from the norm, i.e. the other device reports in the range of 115-145 and the Withings always reports 120-125 at the same time...

[@lorettapalmer8695]

I just purchased the Omron 7250. It was $50 at Target got home tried to set up the bluetooth and no such luck how frustrating. I'm 82 -1/2 (oh dear) so it is important to keep track of my BP which always is high when done at the doctors office. I wanted to be able to have the in fo transferred to my iPhone XR. I think I want to return it to Target but how to remove my info that I did input is of concern. What monitor would be better for me. I am alone now so I won't be needing family members to use it. Unless of course they want to when visiting. Thanks for your feedback.

[@ajgreen868]

Can either of them detect abnormal heart beats?

[@ScHiZoPhReNi74]

I didn't heard you talking about the accuracy of the measurements...how reliable are the numbers ?

[@fed9096]

very helpful and to the point, thank you! just bought the whitings mainly because of the rechargeable battery

[@aalikes7]

Great video! I took your advice & I'm returning the one that I just recently bought for the item: Withings. I didn't know that the BPM could be wireless, rechargeable, & Bluetooth. Moreover, I share my BP with family & friends, that's just greatly convenient. I was just looking for an item that was Bluetooth & compatible with iOS. This exceeds my expectations. In addition, Omron bumped up their price. So, it made the decision easier. Cheers! You definitely should be an updated version of this video. The content is great.

[@jeremyknop5378]

What are the options for those of us who don't use apps at all and just want a simple blood pressure reading.

[@mabelhermabelher522]

I can just afford the traditional with manometer, which is cheaper, so my question. If the traditional one is cheaper, still reliable as those?

[@martinlutherkingjr.5582]

It looks like you can delete BP measurements in the Omron Connect app? Did they update it or am I missing something?

[@mrclicky5320]

Omron us now 30% more than the Withings. Also for some unfathomable reason it seems to require a US IP address to connect to bluetooth according to Amazon reviews.

[@jamesc6137]

How do you like the Garmin index? Thank you

[@o.b.v.i.u.s]

Hmm... I tried the OMRON EVOLV a few months ago and returned it (I don't recall exactly why). Now I think I should give it another shot. I have the Omron HEM-780 upper arm monitor, an Omron Series 10 wrist monitor, a Panasonic, and a couple others. (BTW... I have had such accurate and consistent readings from the Omron *WRIST* device that I stopped using others to double check. It is 100% in sync with the Omron HEM-780 *_AND_* the Evolv.) But every few years I like to try see what else is out there, hence... Thanks for posting!!!

[@kakashi1300]

Here in the philippines omron is crazy expensive! Up to usd 200! I ordered the withings for around 99 usd and waiting for it to arrive.

[@missj.4760]

Do you have any advice for a cheap and no frill blood pressure monitor for those who need it only for a short period? All I want is something cheap and acurrate.

[@swisdom9117]

Every BP machine says unavailable on amazon and idk why. They also have really bad reviews. I'm just gonna buy a machine locally and hope its good.

[@SteveH-TN]

On 3 Jan 2020 the Withings was $79.95 on Amazon. I did buy the Omron for $78.88 early in the day paired to my Samsung Note 9 phone no problem. However the app wasn’t available for my wife’s Samsung 4. So plan to return the Omron and order Withings from Amazon.

[@KoiAcademy]

Steve aka FlyboyTNS wow the prices are getting competitive, thank you so much for the valuable update, and happy new year!

[@chrisgray3650]

Almost nothing these days is compatible to Android ver. 5.2 or lower.

[@captainplanet1260]

Is there any monitors that don't squeeze the arm so hard?. I've big arms, ive a big cuff but any monitors I've ever used squeeze the shit out of my arms, this has to be raising bp by itself

[@katnoelle03]

Personally I would prefer the Withings one because I already have to carry a lot of medical supplies due to disabilities and the arm cuff I have is bulky and takes up a lot of room. I personally would pay the extra money

[@МыколаНетребко]

I am a nervous blood pressure taker. I'm on hypertensive meds too. I have learned recently that Allen Welch takes a read during the inflation cycle and this is always causing higher readings for me vs Omron that is measuring on deflation. I went out and bought the Allen Welch so that my body gets used to the measurement on the inflation. Any advice on which is the most accurate? I believe the old style/original BP measuring devices measured on the deflation.

[@lmadsen7118]

I just bought the Omron. Do it warn me, if I have set it wrong on my arm?

[@Kashif314]

Can anyone comment on the accuracy of Omron Evolv?

[@robinpetersson3081]

You should show the apps for these two devices.

[@seymore1532]

Can you suggest a basic reliable BP monitor that's cheaper, without all the bells & whistles as I can't afford either of these. Cheers

[@martinlutherkingjr.5582]

Does it work reliably with ni-mh rechargeable batteries? Ni-mh batteries have a slightly lower voltage than alkaline.

[@BecauseICanField]

Bought the Withings but had to return it due its not constantly connecting and poor customer support.

[@tarugo1993]

Im a nurse and im looking for something i can use to multiple patients that is fast and accurate... is it the withings bpm connect?

[@jeffj318]

Great review. What about Wellue?

[@systema8186]

omron m6 comfort IT....why red light shows it happens often ? the battery is full .

[@JMsoo]

Thanks for the review the bpm is cheaper where I live

[@markcottierkw950]

Omron is fda approved though aren't they? Is Withings fda approved? I know from many tests and reviews that the Withings smartwatch is drastically inaccurate so I am a little untrusting of any of their other products.

[@cary9176]

Thorough review. I think the Withings interests me more. However, is there data on the life cycle of the battery since it's a rechargeable? What happens when the battery no longer accepts a charge? Can it be changed? Consumer or factory? Thank you

[@sethwilliamson]

I agree. That's one reason I chose an Omron. I like that mine uses common, user-replaceable, AA batteries. Rechargeable AAs work just fine.

[@charlesdahmital8095]

I don't allow 3rd party aps on my equipment (best as I can). Is there a Monitor that just reads out on the unit itself?

[@donrichardson4445]

Just ordered the Withings BPM Connect, will let you know how I get on

[@schan263]

How do you like the Withings one so far?

[@Gulhaider77]

Thank you for the great reviews? Have you looked at the iHealth Neo Wireless BPM? Can you please do a review on that one?

[@Mr1beatles]

I think i will go with the withings

[@alexng4]

You mentioned to get 2 devices just to compare for accuracy. In your opinion, is it a good idea to get 2 of the same model (Omron Evolv ) to compare each other for accuracy? Or does it make more sense to get 2 different models.

[@mwtrolle]

I was actually looking for the Omron but as its much more expensive here in Denmark then the Withings I might reconsider after watching this video.

[@purplesuninthesky]

Are these monitors good for large arms?

[@djaberberrian]

FYI: I have just checked the price on Amazon in Germany. BPM is more affordable than Omron

[@Music-vr7sz]

What about one with an extra large cuff?

[@DJalyssagail]

I'm currently seeing the omron evolv as $105. Did the price go up again?

[@mixedhairless]

Thanks doc, looking for an upgrade and u solved my dilemma

[@TheMightsparrow]

Is Bp A2 classic from microlife any good? I just bought it But I still have the receipt.... Appreciate your opinion Thanks

[@fidhaan2021]

Which one is best ?

[@AlexChanHomeMeals]

Is the Omron Evolv made in Japan? Is it same as HEM-7600T?

[@ChadAmI80]

Thanks so much for the in-depth review. I am going to get the Withings unit.

[@billbyrd9845]

The link to recommended machines is broken.

[@danielcolwell1477]

Neither of these products are available on Amazon at this time. Any advice on a 3rd choice that might have better availability right now?

[@danielcolwell1477]

Never mind, I found it on Walmart.com

[@davidcordova870]

Cannot find the Withings BPM Connect on the link anymore or on Amazon. Anyone have a link or product link to purchase the device?

[@glennsmooth1243]

But most of all which BPM is most accurate? How does it compare to the $1000 bpm machine at the office? That’s the info that people should be aware of. I’ve been told by a doctor to throw all these portable units in the trash because they’re not accurate.

[@wanderlust101]

I've gone through 2 Qardios, so after watching this I'm going with the Withings. I like the idea of recharging and NOT buying batteries.

[@kobe4184]

Why 2

[@cavevendit2649]

Do the apps automatically grab the data and upload it to the manufacturer?

[@namreshif]

Hi i have im planning of getting omron evolv for my 2 grandmothers. They will be sharing the device. Is it ok for them to use it they will not be syncing it to a phone just seeimg their bloodpressure on the device. Thanks!

[@jessa.3857]

Is the Omron ok for muscular arms?

[@ChrisRRT]

I prefer my smart watch ecg. I have a manual blood pressure cuff. I am a respiratory therapist.