User guide

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Introduction to the MHM 100
The MHM 100 is a personal ECG testing device that monitors the heart on a
beat by beat basis to detect any irregularities. It does this over a period of up
to 8 hours and automatically generates a report of the heart rhythm.
The ECG results should always be sent for expert interpretation via the
Medick Personal Heart Reporting Service.
As part of the agreement you have access to the Corporate Website home
page http://club.medick.com/corporate
, an area within www.medick.com that
allows you to confidentially submit and retrieve personal ECG reports.
Before you start
Notes on safety
While the MHM 100 is suitable for most people, it is not intended for use in
anyone who fits into the following categories:
Anyone younger than 16 years, as heart function is not fully stabilised
in people this young and so the MHM 100 may produce misleading
reports
People with pacemakers
Women in late-stage pregnancy
There are also a very small percentage of people who have the type of heart
or body shape that cannot be properly analysed by the Medick Personal Heart
Reporting Service. If this applies to one your users, we will know as soon as
you send in their first test result and will advise you accordingly. This does not
necessarily mean that they have a heart condition, but only that the MHM 100
has detected a type of heart beat that is unsuitable for automated analysis
and we would suggest that you refund the user.
There are a number of precautions which should be taken while using the
MHM 100:
1. Do not use near to flammable or explosive liquids
2. Do not use while undergoing heat treatment e.g., during physiotherapy
3. Do not use whilst immersed in water, e.g., when taking a bath/shower
or swimming. The MHM 100 is not waterproof so don’t let it get wet in
the rain
4. Try to keep away from electrical appliances as much as possible whilst
wearing the MHM 100, as certain appliances could interfere with the
device
5. Do not use on users who have a pacemaker fitted, as the MHM 100
will not recognise pace ‘spikes’