Vital Measurements

Wellness… In the Palm of
Your Hand.

The Vmed device is nothing short of revolutionary. Using state-of-the-art sensors and the proprietary Vmed Mobile App, your Vmed device can measure seven wellness metrics across multiple body systems, from temperature to cardiovascular functions. All of this comes from a device that fits in the palm of your hand.

Your health and wellness monitor will record vital measurements on the following:

The Vmed
Electro Cardio Gram

Electrocardiogram (ECG/EKG) :

An electrocardiogram measures the electrical impulses of the heart to create a graph showing how your heart is beating. Physicians use this graph as a measure of overall cardiac health and performance.

Heart Rate

Heart Rate

Your pulse is one of the key indicators of overall health and wellness, as well as cardiac health. Generally speaking, the lower your resting pulse, the better your health. Your Vmed device measures and tracks your pulse over time.

Temperature

Temperature:

Feeling under the weather? Maybe you’re looking a little flush. Temperature can be a leading indicator of infection, and your Vmed device can measure and track your temperature, letting you know if you’re a perfect 98.6 or running a fever.

Blood Oxygen

Blood Pressure (BP):

Blood pressure is one of the most common and important cardiac health indicators. Your Vmed device can be calibrated to take highly precise measurements and track them over time, providing you and your physician with a picture of your overall BP patterns to diagnose and treat hypertension and other conditions.

Respiration Rate

Blood Oxygen (PSO2):

Your blood oxygen (PSO2) levels show how saturated your blood is with oxygen, reporting a measurement as a percentage. Individuals with normal saturation will see between 96% and 99%, while individuals suffering from conditions like COPD or other pulmonary conditions may experience measurements that are lower. Your Vmed tracks PSO2 so your physician can gauge how well your lungs function.

Respiration Rate

Respiration Rate:

How often you’re inhaling and exhaling can demonstrate your overall pulmonary function. Over time, it’s natural for respiration rate to vary significantly. However, the level of this variation can tell your physician how healthy both your heart and lungs are.