- Joined
- Apr 14, 2013
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- 662
And now we can’t even get that in QF lounges!!Seeing people talking about what is good for you to eat, maybe this could assist.
View attachment 450712
And now we can’t even get that in QF lounges!!Seeing people talking about what is good for you to eat, maybe this could assist.
View attachment 450712
= implantable/insertable loop recorder
Thanks. Yes I understand the ILR device. The question was more about whether an Apple Watch etc dies the same or better job with real time alerts and medically validated.= implantable/insertable loop recorder
A miniature device inserted just under the skin that monitors the ECG in a loop, usually 60 minutes
When it is activated, it saves a period of time immediately before the abnormal rhythm, the abnormal rhythm, and a period of time after.
It will auto record an abnormal rhythm or the patient can wave a hand held activator to manually activate a save - for example the patient waves the activator over the ILR and causes the ILR to save the data to the activator.
The patient can send the data wirelessly from activator to clinic.
There’s a device called a Kardia.My Appl watch presents a HR graph after exercise and I use that to assess my max achieved HR.
I have no idea how accurate it is and it only records HR, nothing else.
It can run an ecg as a seperate exercise but I doubt it is medically accurate
I have a couple of Cardio colleagues who are happy for patients to use but when I'm looking for AF/causes of funny turns I'd only trust a HeartBug (for 1 month's monitoring) or ILR. The real time nature of the Apple watch is to its advantage howverMy Appl watch presents a HR graph after exercise and I use that to assess my max achieved HR.
I have no idea how accurate it is and it only records HR, nothing else.
It can run an ecg as a seperate exercise but I doubt it is medically accurate
Yes I’ve seen them.There’s a device called a Kardia.
It’s about five cm long and 4 mm thick.
Two types of models the - 6L which is photographed here can measure a medically acceptable six channel ECG. monitors for heart arrhythmia not heart attacks.
View attachment 450855
There is another model that just measures one channel.
it’s run through an app on your phone of course and it can produce a PDF of your reading over 30 or 60 seconds ready to email to your cardiologist.
The shows normal sinus rhythm with ectopic beat
View attachment 450856
Mild tachycardia
View attachment 450857
EKG Monitor with 6 Leads | KardiaMobile 6L by AliveCor
Why Six-Leads: Never before has more heart health information been available at your fingertips. Share detailed 6-lead EKGs with your doctor for a better view of your heart. And help your doctor provide you with even better care. Capture a medical-grade EKG in 30 seconds and detect Atrial...kardia.com
I don’t leave home without it![]()
Why wouldn’t it be covered by TII’m travelling and feeling a bit off and I suspect my blood pressure might have popped up. I do have hypertension and take tablets for it which keeps it under control.
what would be the symptoms if my blood pressure had gone up to level where I should see someone?
i’m about to board a cruise ship where there is a Doctor, but it’s expensive to see him and not covered by travel insurance,so I want to have a decent reason.
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Apple Watch + ECG app can only recognise Atrial fibrillation, there are other arrhythmias which is cannot recognise.The question was more about whether an Apple Watch etc dies the same or better job with real time alerts and medically validated.
Could be none, or non specific symptoms such as feeling unwell or feeling off. Also headaches, nosebleeds, dizziness, short of breath, nausea, bluured vision, chest pain also. There are actually no specific symptoms of acute high blood pressure. I had one fellow whose primary symptom was vomiting and he thought he has gastro but his blood pressure was mid 200's.what would be the symptoms if my blood pressure had gone up to level where I should see someone?
Pre existing condition perhaps.Why wouldn’t it be covered by TI
I might be wrong, but I thought my policy excludes getting crook on board a cruise ship. I guess I should check..Why wouldn’t it be covered by TI