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Potential problems with the measurement devices have been known for decades. The FDA began to develop guidance for manufacturers to address the issues in 2013, but little has been done since.
Vasant Lad, Secrets of the Pulse: The Ancient Art of Ayurvedic Pulse Diagnosis, The Ayurvedic Press; 2006 ISBN 1-883725-13-5. Mahesh Krishnamurthy, Nadi Pariksha - The Sacred Science of Pulse Diagnosis, Jayanthi Enterprises; 2018 ISBN 978-1-7321901-1-5. Bob Flaws,The Secret of Chinese Pulse Diagnosis,1995 ISBN 978-0-9361856-7-5.
Ayurveda has eight ways to diagnose illness, called nadi (pulse), mootra (urine), mala (stool), jihva (tongue), shabda (speech), sparsha (touch), druk (vision), and aakruti (appearance). [58] Ayurvedic practitioners approach diagnosis by using the five senses. [59] For example, hearing is used to observe the condition of breathing and speech. [40]
The pulse is the rate at which the heart beats while pumping blood through the arteries, recorded as beats per minute (bpm). [11] It may also be called "heart rate". In addition to providing the heart rate, the pulse should also be evaluated for strength and obvious rhythm abnormalities. [11] The pulse is commonly taken at the wrist (radial ...
Pulse Decomposition Analysis (PDA), which is a pulse contour analysis approach, [18] is based on the concept that five individual component pulses constitute the peripheral arterial pressure pulse of the upper body. These component pulses are due to the left ventricular ejection and the reflections and re-reflections of the first component ...
Devendra Triguna is an Indian Ayurveda practitioner, known for his expertise in Pulse diagnosis (Nadi vaidyam in Ayurvedic terms). [1] He is a former honorary physician to the President of India [2] and the incumbent president of the Association of Manufacturers of Ayurvedic Medicine (AMAM) [3] and the All India Ayurvedic Congress (AIAC). [1]
A pulse watch, also known as a pulsometer or pulsograph, [1] is an individual monitoring and measuring device with the ability to measure heart or pulse rate. Detection can occur in real time or can be saved and stored for later review.
The article reviews the evolution of continuous noninvasive arterial pressure measurement (CNAP). The historical gap between ease of use, but intermittent upper arm instruments and bulky, but continuous “pulse writers” (sphygmographs) is discussed starting with the first efforts to measure pulse, published by Jules Harrison in 1835.