
I have no idea about brands though i'm afraid, i think mine is about £60ish new.
#At home doppler ebay iso#
You need to be really careful not use it in place of proffessional medical support and it can be really nerve wracking if you don't find the heartbeat or the baby suddenly moves and you lose the heartbeat! but if you bear those things in mind and just use it for "fun" i think they can be useful. Fetal Doppler Ce Ultrasound doppler fetal with CE 510K approved baby heart monitor 12weeks Hot Sale eBay Shopify Wholesale CE ISO Certificate Fetal Heart Rate. when i got home i dug out the doppler from the attic and found a heartbeat straight away which was such a relief and helped me calm down until i could get to see someone for a proper examination! I found it really reassuring in the first few months though and at one point i went to A&E because i was concerned that i was having a miscarriage, after four hours they sent me home without even trying to listen to the heartbeat and would only make an appointment for me for 2 days later which was really distressing. I have a Hi Bebe one that i have borrowed from my sister which is pretty good but to be honest i stopped using it so much after i started to feel baby movements. In this time the sonoline will count the beats. A fetal doppler allows you to listen to your baby’s heartbeat from as early as 8-10 weeks in your pregnancy, from the comfort of your own home.
#At home doppler ebay manual#
If I hac any concerns I would contact the MW asap, not get a doppler out. 1 real time FHR (fetal heart rate) Mode and will give you the hb reading (this is the one most people use) 2 average FHR mode 3 manual mode basically you press the backlight symbol to start and agin to stop. So yes, as a 'toy' it was great fun, but I wouldn't use it in a medical way as 'reassurance'.


My DP liked to listen in when I found a hb, and I think it helped him bond a bit with the baby during pregnancy. And it was fascinating finding the heart rate in different places as the little bugger moved around. I just found it really interesting - I never confused my heart rate with DS's heart rate as his was so much faster, mine was a great lumbering rhythm in comparison - you can hear all sorts in there, from the 'galloping horses' heartbeat to placental swooshings, and later in in pregnancy, the sudden 'doof' of a kick, which always made me laugh. I think the point about not using them as medical reassurance is valid - if I had ever had any concerns ever during pregnancy, I would not have relied on it for any information.

Yes - I used an Angelsounds one, got it off Amazon, was cheap and cheerful.
