User manual IBP TD 3213

[. . . ] 2-in-1 blood sugar and blood pressure measuring system for simple, rapid and precise measurement Philadelphia: Lea and Febiger (1989), 138, for the comparison of your blood sugar values with values from persons without diabetes Time of day Values from persons without diabetes (mg/dL) / (mmol/L) (70~105) / (3, 9~5, 8) (70~110) / (3, 9~6, 1) less than (160) / (8, 9) less than (120) / (6, 7) more than (70) / (3, 9) Your measured blood sugar values (mg/dL) / (mmol/L) ___________________ (mg/dL) / (mmol/L) ___________________ (mg/dL) / (mmol/L) ___________________ (mg/dL) / (mmol/L) ___________________ (mg/dL) / (mmol/L) ___________________ (mg/dL) / (mmol/L) Before breakfast Before lunch/supper 1 hour after meals 2 hours after meals Between 2 and 4 in the morning 3 before operating / the blood sugar/pressure measuring system / included in delivery / . 9 calibrating the device / carrying out a self-test / why coding?11 the blood sugar test / preparation / how to get a blood drop / . 12 making a blood pressure measurement / attaching the cuff / fasten the cuff snugly / . [. . . ] - Try to prevent hand lotion, or oils or dirt getting in or onto the lancet or pricking aid. Feed the lancet into the pricking aid up to the stop (without turning it at the same time) (Fig. Place the cap on the pricking aid again and tighten it by turning it clockwise (not too firmly). The adjustable tip can be adjusted to 5 different pricking depths. Turn the end cap in the appropriate direction until the arrow points to the number for the required pricking depth (Fig. How to find a suitable pricking depth for yourself: 1-2 for soft or thin skin 3 for normal skin 4-5 for thick or calloused skin 14) until it engages with a "click". If it does not engage, it was probably tensioned already when inserting the lancet. Place the pricking aid against your fingertip (on the side if possible) and then press the trigger button (Fig. Ensure that the blood drop does not smear (Fig. 16) and then carry out the test as described on Pages 21-22. Note: Your system only requires a small drop of blood to carry out a test. You should always use a different location for each test. Open the pricking aid again by turning the cap anticlockwise and removing it. Remove the used lancet carefully by pulling it out, and then dispose of it carefully in order to avoid injuries to other people. Put the cap on once again and close it firmly. Feed the test strip into the test strip opening with the contacts first and the device display facing you (see Fig. After this, the surrounding temperature, the symbol and the code number are displayed. You should code your device (see Page 13) if the code number shown in the display is not the same as the code number on the test strip container. Use the pricking aid to obtain a rounded blood drop of at least 2 microlitres. When the symbol flashes in the display, apply the blood drop to the absorption window on the test strip at the location where the window and gap meet (Fig. Do not press your finger against the test strip, and do not apply smeared samples. The control window in the test strip must be completely filled with blood before the device can start the countdown. [. . . ] You have not taken up the right position during measurement. The blood pressure varies from time to time. The pulse frequency is higher or lower than the average value. You carried out the measurement directly after physical exercise. [. . . ]