#health device

[tomasorban]

Beurer ST100 Stress Releazer, Relaxation Aid And Breathing Trainer With Vibration Massage

Constantly feeling overwhelmed, stressed out and tired is a reality of too many people in our time. The Beurer ST100 Stress ReleaZer Relaxation Aid combines the power of soothing vibrations, breathing exercises, relaxing music and heat to help you step away from your busy schedule for at least a few minutes a day, and relax.

Key Features of the ST100 Stress ReleaZer Relaxation Aid

Relaxation aid and breathing trainer to relieve stress

Three possible breathing cycles that help you relax: 10, 12 and 14 seconds

Vibration massage for stress reduction

Choice of three musical compositions via app: forest, jungle and ocean

Heat function for soothing warmth while you relax

Optional illuminated ring to illustrate inhaling and exhaling

Battery powered, with 4-hour charging time

Running time of up to 11 hours, depending on use

To be used with the Beurer Calm Down App, available for free download

Supplied with a three-year manufacturer's warranty

How Can the ST100 Stress ReleaZer Help You Relax?

The ReleaZer was specifically developed for the prevention and treatment of stress. By covering the diaphragm area with the Stress ReleaZer, primary nerve pathways in this region are relaxed, and your natural breathing rhythm is restored.

The built-in vibration motor transmits pulses to the user, which allows you to breathe normally. Moreover, the ReleaZer has an illuminated ring, which pulsates in time with your breathing rhythm, as well as an optional heat function on the underside for a more comfortable application. >More<

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[curekahealthcarestore]

Dr.Odin’s Pulse Oximeter + PI – YM-201 

Dr. Odin’s pulse oximeter is used to measure blood oxygen saturation level and pulse rate. It is a durable and reliable oximeter with an OLED display. The first number that comes up is, most often, the pulse rate. The second number that comes up is the level of oxygen in the blood.

https://www.cureka.com/shop/healthcare-devices/medical-equipments/pulse-oximeter/dr-odins-pulse-oximeter-pi-ym201/

[gearbraininc]

See how #earbuds can be a reliable health device.

[dontforgetyourmedstoday]

Take your adhd meds this morning

[sassypotatoe1]

Hey can we talk about the non-traditional ways digital devices can be disability aids? Like yes screen readers AACs digital health monitors all incredibly important, and I've heard far too many stories of how teachers and those in positions of authority over disabled people have confiscated, refused access to or damaged these devices, most famously that one person on reddit whose teacher cut the line for their insulin pump thinking it was earphone wires, but I also want to talk about the less traditional uses of digital devices like cellphones in aiding disability and how 'phone-free' areas like schools or exams or some crazy businesses and company offices, is terribly discriminatory.

Before fights break out in the comments people who use traditional digital devices and aids are allowed to still share their experiences, it is in fact encouraged, because while I do want to focus the discussion on how people use regular ol smartphones etc. to aid in managing their disabilities and why denying them access to said phones or shaming, harassing or assaulting them for using a phone in "inappropriate settings" to manage their disability, people who use things like AACs, smart watches and other monitors and digital insulin pumps etc. Are also affected by hard bans on the use of digital devices in certain settings because, as with the above example, insulin pumps can be mistaken for earphone cables and smart watches used for disabilities like pots can also be banned because they "make it easy to cheat on tests" etc.

So sound off in the notes. How do you use digital devices in a non-traditional way to help you manage your disability? And in what ways have being denied access to these devices impacted your health and well-being? The reason I want to have this discussion is because I want people reading the notes and reblogs to learn ways that they can use these devices to manage their own disabilities and conditions, work against internalized shame surrounding being dependent on devices and create conversation that will empower disabled and chronically ill people to advocate for the allowance of digital devices such as cellphones into spaces where they're explicitly banned because they are being used as disability aids. I mean allow devices because they're being used as aids not devices banned because they're used as aids.

[oldbutchdaniel]

The whole "memory is a monster" thing and different povs are an amazing storytelling device and i love it.

But sometimes i just like to imagine the iwtv writers finishing the scripts for s2 and then going "okay, now let's find all the plot holes we missed and make Daniel call them out as inconsistencies in Louis narrative".

me when i want to write whatever the fuck i want and be inconsistent on a whim: so uhhhhh yeah let me write in a bunch of characters who don't know shit. and one guy who's the note taking king

[spacedocmom]

Doctor Beverly Crusher @SpaceDocMom If you have access to mobility devices, you should use whatever works and not worry about anybody else's opinion. You'll get terrible opinions and unsolicited advice, but you're getting that anyway with your chronic illness/disability so why not move more comfortably? emojis: black heart, blue heart, masked, spoon, wheelchair symbol 3:40 PM · Jul 8, 2024

x.com/SpaceDocMom/status/1810323089239982361

[wikipediapictures]

Copper IUD

[girderednerve]

all these leftists casually like "we won't have plastic after the revolution" okay i get it & i endorse this set of priorities but just consider how entrenched plastics are in vital industries. i've seen acknowledgment that some medical devices are plastic & will still be needed but what about my squishable realistic packer. what about my dick, guys

[m4rs-ex3]

pff no i didn't forget that rayllum month started today, of course not i was just.. i- i um...... i got hit by a bus..

[lesbiansandco]

people will have every ounce of social courtesy and a sense of privacy

and then lose it as soon as they see a medical device and start asking questions

[actuallyaj]

Today I wanted to share just a little bit of my AAC device. I use the app called coughdrop on my Amazon kids tablet. I have basic communication boards like the ones shown including my home board. Something cool I recently added was a visual support section with coping skill graphics and reminders for myself while waiting, talking and taking turns in conversation, and much more.

[disableism]

Got home from surgery yesterday. Wish they coulda implanted on side other than my right which is my sleeping side. Not sure if I would rec for this people with arthritis in the neck like me. BUT ask me again when incision site feels better, hopefully. & in July when I get to turn this device on and see if this thing works for me or not. Hope it helps after all this nonsense. It’s was a very rough night and a not so great day. Conscious of pain & bandages at all times (because I have sensory sensitivity) . At any rate I’m home & glad that I bought Sis those Mother’s Day flowers because she is earning them! I’m a crabby patient. <-understatement

[thegirlwholivesin-delusion]

[dontforgetyourmedstoday]

Big shout out to the manufacturer of my new ADHD meds. A tracker!!!! If only they included stickers like when I was a kid 😊

Don’t forget your meds today my darlings 😘

[lxdyblackthorn]

need to go back to london so i can make shadowunters references in my stories again