okay for one u dont … okay for one u dont pump all the way to 300 she shouldve pumped it to 180 then let got of the air i got 175/120 that is really high.
This person/idiot … This person/idiot has taken a false high reading by failing to estimate the systolic pressure . You’re supposed to palpate the bachial and pump the cuff up until you cannot feel the pulse. Deflate the cuff completely and leave for 1 minute. Then to get the proper reading pump the cuff up 30mmHg ONLY above the estimated systolc to get the final and ACCURATE reading.
i got 172/118
i … i got 172/118
i have learnt to take blood pressure in a professional manner for exercise physiology and they say it’s the first consistant sound for systolic pressure
that is really high though
without diagnosing that’s stage 3 hypertension, could be white coat or overinflation, i would still suggest that this person get checked by a doctor they might need beta blockers or something.
talk about … talk about NON-medical
your a , and a non-medical one at that, nurses?,.. who? quarrels about recordings? it was an example just a run of the mill, and an inaccurate example just to show people who are learning about first aid, are you going to take an elderly person bp several times? dead, you give me hypertension just reading your , ok this is what you do lol try watching re-runs of more ER,… mate your a hoot
One last thing . . … One last thing . . .
Med techs and nurses may quarrel about recording systolic pressure at the VERY FIRST sound you hear (even if it’s quite faint), or at the first LOUD / DISTINCT sound you hear. I personally record at the first REGULAR PULSE that I hear, regardless of volume.
If you’re doing this at home, as a non-professional, don’t worry about it. Just be consistent and trust an average over several different readings more than any one specific reading. You will see variation.
It’s cool that you … It’s cool that you recorded the actual Korotkoff sounds. This is useful for non-medical people who are watching this to learn how to monitor BP on their own at home.
For any of you viewers who fall into that category, what you are hearing is the turbulence of the pulsing blood as it resumes flowing while the pressure slowly drops. Like kinking a garden hose then slowly letting it back to normal.
300mm initial … 300mm initial pressure?!?! That’s ridiculous. 20-30mm above expected or palpated BP is fine.
I heard faintly at 170/120, and stronger at 160/120. Either way it’s hypertensive.
I suspect people are hearing artifact from tubing and/or movement at 180. There is a lot of that at 200 and above. I didn’t pick up a regular rythm until below 180, but youtube audio is less reliable than having the stethoscope in your own ears. (obviously) I may have missed something between 180-170.
this persons bp is … this persons bp is slightly high but take into consideration the meter was inflated around 40 to 50mm above normal systolic rate, it should be set around the 240/250mm of mercury I got systolic at 176mm and diastolic at 106, it should have been around 135/40 max if this guy or woman was in their 50’s this normal if not then I hope this was a doctor’s examination
176/130…fuck.
176/130…fuck.
okay for one u dont …
okay for one u dont pump all the way to 300 she shouldve pumped it to 180 then let got of the air i got 175/120 that is really high.
You can’t pump it …
You can’t pump it to 300… and not so fast…
200 would be more that enough
… pump no more than 20 mm at a time
very high
very high
This person/idiot …
This person/idiot has taken a false high reading by failing to estimate the systolic pressure . You’re supposed to palpate the bachial and pump the cuff up until you cannot feel the pulse. Deflate the cuff completely and leave for 1 minute. Then to get the proper reading pump the cuff up 30mmHg ONLY above the estimated systolc to get the final and ACCURATE reading.
I don’t remember …
I don’t remember how to use this one.
This person has …
This person has some serious high blood pressure.
As a nurse, I can …
As a nurse, I can say that 100/70 is absolutely perfect for a teenager.
wow you pumped it …
wow you pumped it up to 300mmhg?im suprised your arm didnt explode!
mine is 100/70
is …
mine is 100/70
is that normal for a teen? :O
I got about 176/120
I got about 176/120
wow, that is some …
wow, that is some high blood pressure!
i got 180/128
i got 180/128
i got 180/120 too …
now I’ll have to pray to get this right in our Return demonstration tomorrow LOL
i got 180/120 too yay
(i removed that …
(i removed that last one cause the words were all jumbled when it posted)
i got 172/118
i …
i got 172/118
i have learnt to take blood pressure in a professional manner for exercise physiology and they say it’s the first consistant sound for systolic pressure
that is really high though
without diagnosing that’s stage 3 hypertension, could be white coat or overinflation, i would still suggest that this person get checked by a doctor they might need beta blockers or something.
thats hypertension, …
thats hypertension, its over the normal ranges.
talk about …
talk about NON-medical
your a , and a non-medical one at that, nurses?,.. who? quarrels about recordings? it was an example just a run of the mill, and an inaccurate example just to show people who are learning about first aid, are you going to take an elderly person bp several times? dead, you give me hypertension just reading your , ok this is what you do lol try watching re-runs of more ER,… mate your a hoot
One last thing . . …
One last thing . . .
Med techs and nurses may quarrel about recording systolic pressure at the VERY FIRST sound you hear (even if it’s quite faint), or at the first LOUD / DISTINCT sound you hear. I personally record at the first REGULAR PULSE that I hear, regardless of volume.
If you’re doing this at home, as a non-professional, don’t worry about it. Just be consistent and trust an average over several different readings more than any one specific reading. You will see variation.
It’s cool that you …
It’s cool that you recorded the actual Korotkoff sounds. This is useful for non-medical people who are watching this to learn how to monitor BP on their own at home.
For any of you viewers who fall into that category, what you are hearing is the turbulence of the pulsing blood as it resumes flowing while the pressure slowly drops. Like kinking a garden hose then slowly letting it back to normal.
300mm initial …
300mm initial pressure?!?! That’s ridiculous. 20-30mm above expected or palpated BP is fine.
I heard faintly at 170/120, and stronger at 160/120. Either way it’s hypertensive.
I suspect people are hearing artifact from tubing and/or movement at 180. There is a lot of that at 200 and above. I didn’t pick up a regular rythm until below 180, but youtube audio is less reliable than having the stethoscope in your own ears. (obviously) I may have missed something between 180-170.
this persons bp is …
this persons bp is slightly high but take into consideration the meter was inflated around 40 to 50mm above normal systolic rate, it should be set around the 240/250mm of mercury I got systolic at 176mm and diastolic at 106, it should have been around 135/40 max if this guy or woman was in their 50’s this normal if not then I hope this was a doctor’s examination
I wish I knew the …
I wish I knew the right answer now lol
I got 160/120… …
I got 160/120…hypertensive!
180/106
180/106