Description of Bremed Bremed BD1130 Baby Thermometer Digital
Bremed Bremed BD1130 Baby Thermometer Digital is used to measure the body temperature precisely with features like auto shut-off, beep alarm, and quick response time. It provides convenient usage.
Uses:
This device measures body temperature and converts the reading into a readable format such as Celsius or Fahrenheit.
Product Specifications and Features:
- Flexible tip: Provides added comfort and safety
- Waterproof: For easy cleaning and disinfection
- Memory: Recalls last reading
- Reading time taken: Provides results within 60 seconds
- Beeper: Beeps when the measurement is completed
- Fever alarm: Alerts the user when a potential fever is detected
Good to Know: For children's use
Type of Thermometer: Non-mercury-based digital thermometer
Directions for Use:
- Clean the tip with cold water and soap, then rinse it
- Put the tip under your tongue, towards the back of the mouth
- Close your lips around the thermometer
- Wait until it beeps or flashes
- Check the temperature on the display
Safety Information:
- Read the label carefully before use
- Keep the thermometer away from direct contact with sunlight
- Thermometer should be washed before and after each use, preferably with an antiseptic solution
- Do not wash the thermometer with hot water
- Handle the thermometer with care
Frequently Asked Questions:
How do you know if the thermometer is accurate?
The ice bath test is the easiest way to test a thermometer for accuracy, assuming your thermometer will display temperatures of 32°F or less.
How do you know if the thermometer is broken?
Insert your thermometer into the glass of cold water without touching the sides of the glass. After 30 seconds, your thermometer should read 32° F. If it doesn't, it may need to be replaced or recalibrated.
How do you clean a thermometer?
Use a cotton swab dipped in alcohol to clean the inside of any small crevices. Allow the alcohol to air-dry on the thermometer to kill germs effectively.
What can affect a thermometer reading?
Direct sunlight, cold temperatures or a sweaty forehead can affect temperature readings.
