Collection: Blood Pressure Monitor

Blood pressure machines

Automatic and manual blood pressure machines are used to monitor blood pressure. If you are looking for a home blood pressure monitor, and you are not a nurse or doctor we advise choosing an automatic blood pressure machine.

An automatic blood pressure machine can be used by anyone, and does not require any medical training or a stethoscope to use it. Automatic BP machines do require batteries to work. They are used by millions of patients worldwide to monitor their own blood pressure at home. They are also widely used by doctors, nurses and paramedics, as they are quick and easy to use.

A manual blood pressure machine is for use by medical professionals only and requires a stethoscope and some medical training to use it.

Why choose Valuemed for your blood pressure monitor?

• Doctor-founded & Operated – Trusted suppliers backed by medical professionals.
• Price-match Guarantee – Always competitive.
• Same-day Dispatch – Order before 3 pm (Mon–Fri) for rapid dispatch.

Our selection of BP machines

At Valuemed, we stock a wide range of blood pressure machines to suit every need, from simple automatic digital monitors designed for easy home use to traditional manual aneroid sphygmomanometers for professional healthcare settings. Our automatic models provide quick, one-touch readings with memory storage for multiple results, making them ideal for tracking blood pressure over time. For clinicians and medical students, our manual devices offer the precision and reliability required in practice, and we also supply a full range of replacement cuffs in different sizes to ensure an accurate and comfortable fit for every patient.

Automatic (Digital) blood pressure monitors

Easy to use, battery-operated monitors ideal for self-checking at home.

JZIKI ZK-B869YA Fully Automatic Monitor

• High-resolution accuracy, one-button operation, stores up to 99 readings, includes cuff and batteries. CE and RoHS certified.

HK-801 Automatic Upper Arm Monitor

• Simple to set up, large display, memory for last 120 readings, includes batteries and cuff. CE, ISO13485, and IEC approvals

Manual (Aneroid) devices for medical professionals

Require a stethoscope and medical training—ideal for clinical settings.

• Aneroid Sphygmomanometer – Classic manual type for professional use.
• Palm Sphygmomanometer – Compact, one-hand model.
• Sphygmomanometer & Stethoscope Set – Includes cuff (29–42 cm), dial, stethoscope, and carry case; CE & EN-1060 certified.
• Special Offer Set – Same bundle at a promotional price.

Replacement BP Cuffs (Multi-purpose)

Customisation or bulk options for all users:

• Sizes include neonatal, paediatric, standard adult, large adult, and thigh (extra large)
• Replacement BP cuffs are available as single- or twin-tube, small packs or bulk for trade and NHS.

Wholesale & Trade Enquiries

Looking to stock up or purchase in bulk? Our wholesale collection features a comprehensive range of manual sphygmomanometers—perfect for NHS procurement, clinics, training institutions, and resellers. Choose from trusted configurations such as palm-held models, classic aneroid designs, and bundled sets with stethoscopes and adult cuffs. We offer competitive pricing, large-volume packages, and free UK courier delivery for wholesale orders.
Explore the full range and make your bulk purchase here: Wholesale Sphygmomanometers

How to lower blood pressure naturally

If you’ve noticed your blood pressure creeping up, the good news is that there are several natural strategies that can make a real difference. Lifestyle changes are often the first line of defence before medication is considered, and many of these adjustments support overall health too.

1. Reduce salt intake – A high-salt diet is strongly linked with raised blood pressure. The NHS recommends keeping salt intake under 6g per day (about a teaspoon) [NHS, 2023].
2. Maintain a healthy weight – Even a small amount of weight loss can help reduce strain on your heart and arteries [Mayo Clinic, 2024].
3. Be physically active – Regular exercise such as brisk walking, cycling, or swimming can lower blood pressure and strengthen your cardiovascular system [British Heart Foundation, 2023].
4. Eat more fruit and vegetables – A diet rich in potassium, magnesium, and fibre (such as the DASH diet) can help balance the effects of salt and improve heart health [American Heart Association, 2024].
5. Limit alcohol and caffeine – Excessive alcohol and too much caffeine can temporarily raise blood pressure. Moderation is key [NHS, 2023].
6. Manage stress – Relaxation techniques such as deep breathing, yoga, or mindfulness can help keep blood pressure steady [Harvard Health, 2022].
7. Quit smoking – Tobacco raises blood pressure and damages blood vessels. Stopping smoking has immediate benefits for heart health [British Heart Foundation, 2023].

If you notice that your blood pressure readings are consistently higher than the recommended range, it’s important to consult your doctor rather than relying on home monitoring alone. A single elevated reading isn’t usually cause for concern—especially if it’s after coffee, stress, or physical activity—but repeated high blood pressure monitor readings could signal an underlying issue that needs medical attention. Your doctor can help determine whether lifestyle changes are enough, or if treatment is required to keep your blood pressure safely under control.

References:

• NHS. (2023). High blood pressure (hypertension) – Prevention. 
• British Heart Foundation. (2023). How to lower your blood pressure.
• Mayo Clinic. (2024). 10 ways to control high blood pressure without medication.
• American Heart Association. (2024). Lifestyle changes for heart health.
• Harvard Health. (2022). Managing blood pressure through stress reduction.

How to increase blood pressure naturally

For some people blood pressure runs on the lower side. While this is often considered a sign of good health, it can also cause symptoms such as dizziness, fatigue, or feeling faint, especially when standing up quickly. If you find your blood pressure is too low, there are a few natural ways to help bring it up to a more comfortable level:

1. Stay well hydrated – Dehydration can lower blood pressure, so drinking plenty of water throughout the day is essential [Mayo Clinic, 2024].
2. Eat small, frequent meals – Large meals can sometimes cause blood pressure to dip. Smaller, more regular meals can help keep levels steady [NHS, 2023].
3. Include a bit more salt – Unlike those with high blood pressure, people with low blood pressure may benefit from a modest increase in dietary salt (but always check with a doctor first) [Cleveland Clinic, 2023].
4. Avoid standing for prolonged periods or if you do have to wear compression stockings – These can help prevent blood from pooling in the legs and improve circulation [Johns Hopkins Medicine, 2024].
5. Stand up slowly – If you’re prone to dizziness, rising gradually from sitting or lying down can prevent sudden drops [NHS, 2023].
6. Enjoy a little caffeine – A cup of coffee or tea can give blood pressure a short-term lift, which is why some people with low blood pressure find it useful in the morning [American Heart Association, 2024].
7. Maintain a balanced diet – Getting enough B12, folate, and iron helps prevent anaemia, which can contribute to low blood pressure [Harvard Health, 2022].

Note: If your low blood pressure causes frequent or severe symptoms, it’s important to get medical advice to rule out underlying conditions.

References:

• NHS. (2023). Low blood pressure (hypotension) – Self-care. 
• Mayo Clinic. (2024). Low blood pressure (hypotension) – Symptoms and causes.
• Cleveland Clinic. (2023). Hypotension (low blood pressure): Symptoms & causes.
• Johns Hopkins Medicine. (2024). Orthostatic hypotension and compression therapy.
• American Heart Association. (2024). Caffeine and your blood pressure.
• Harvard Health. (2022). Nutritional deficiencies and low blood pressure.