I have an OMRON HEM-741CREL Blood Pressure Monitor. It arrived without a battery cover. Can I get one?

SOURCE: Omron HEM 650 Wrist Blood Pressure

There are some instructions at this site. It was enough to get me going...
http://www.targetzone.net/HEM-650.html

SOURCE: User manual for omron hem 403c blood Pressure monitor

this is the website for Omron Healthcare product manuals where you can find your model number and download or view the manual and even print it out if you want. good luck and God bless!!


http://www.omronhealthcare.com/product/manuals.asp

Max jasper

• 22 Answers
• Posted on Sep 07, 2009

SOURCE: Manual for Omron HEM-780 Automatic Blood Pressure Monitor

Get a manual at :
http://www.omronhealthcare.com/product/manuals.asp

SOURCE: Omron hem-704C blood pressure monitor show down

If your HEM 704C fell hard, it is probably the pressure transducer that is faulty, broken. To my experience it is cheaper to buy a new one then to have it repaired by a technician

Testimonial: "Sound advice."

Steve Allison

• 5569 Answers
• Posted on Sep 16, 2010

SOURCE: My Omron HEM-712C digital blood pressure monitor

First, I do not believe there is any accurate way to measure blood pressure without having a valve installed; not a practical alternative.
The standard method using an arm-cuff and stethoscope is highly dependent on the person doing the measurement. Once my hearing started to fail, I had to go to a digital meter and found after three of these which failed and comparing my current Samsung to three different methods; manual, an elaborate 'calibrated' digital on a stand and another 'calibrated' cuff-type during an examination by a professional, none of these agreed better than 10-15 mm and the worst was 25-30 mm apart.
Using the average of those 'profis,' my current wrist-type digital measures about 10 points low on both systolic and diastolic so I just ignore the absolute numbers and use it only to determine relative deviations. For that, mine is repeatable enough.