Blood Pressure Log
Write down home blood-pressure readings with the context that makes them interpretable: time of day, which arm, sitting or standing, before or after your medication, and what you were doing beforehand. If your doctor gave you a target, put it in the target field so it travels with the log. This tool never judges a reading — it stores what your monitor showed.
Your database
Fields
| Field | Type |
|---|---|
| Date | date |
| Time | text |
| Top number (systolic) | number |
| Bottom number (diastolic) | number |
| Pulse | number |
| Arm used | select |
| Position (sitting, standing, lying down) | text |
| Before or after blood-pressure medication | text |
| What I was doing beforehand | text |
| Any symptoms I noticed | text |
| Target my doctor set for me | text |
| Cuff / device used | text |
| Other notes | text |
Frequently asked
Where is my data stored?
Only on this device, in your browser. Nothing is ever uploaded — export to CSV/JSON to back it up, print it, or bring it to an appointment.
Does this tell me if a reading is normal?
No. It is a logbook, not a medical device or an opinion. It records exactly what you entered so you can show your clinician a real history — what counts as normal for you is theirs to say.
Should I record readings that look unusual?
Record every reading you take, exactly as the monitor showed it. Editing out readings you don't like makes the log less useful to the person reading it. If a reading worries you, contact your clinician — this tool cannot advise you.