Here is the Design of DinbeatPRO
We had to find the perfect balance between ergonomics, comfort and the tech aspect that we like so much. We are very satisfied with the result it has had! Especially since we have done everything with the dogs welfare in mind. For example, we made sure it was the least invasive possible and that they could to wear it without any discomfort.
Of course we developed everything, also thinking about the comfort of the professionals who will use it as a normal work tool, and above all respecting the contact areas that we needed to correctly place the ECG (electrocardiogram), respiration and temperature sensors, to get the best possible measurements.
What dou you think?
Effective Alternatives to Animal Hospitalisation
If you run a veterinary practice, you will know first-hand that hospitalising animals is sometimes necessary, especially after an operation or when an illness is detected that needs to be monitored. This is often complex and costly, as it’s necessary for the...
How to Best Monitor Animal Vital Signs in Your Veterinary Clinic
Vital signs are measurements of the body’s most basic functions. This includes temperature, heart rate, respiratory rate, capillary refill time, mucous membrane color, and hydration status. As a veterinarian, there are a number of scenarios where you need to monitor...
What Vets Need to Know about Autoimmune Diseases in Dogs
The immune system is responsible for fighting off germs, bacteria and viruses and it is an animal’s first line of defense. However, when the immune system can’t tell the difference between good and bad cells, antibodies can mistakenly attack healthy cells, leading to...
Hi,
I work for Covetrus, the leading global provider of software for vets. We are actively looking to integrate with products such as the DinbeatPro. I am currently working with activity monitor companies but want to extend this to products that monitor vital signs. If you are interested in a potential collaboration then get in touch.
Thanks
Pete (Innovation Lead for Covetrus)