There is the blood pressure cuff which wraps around the arm and the pressure guage I believe is called a "sphygmomanometer"
radial is the artery that is palpated when checking a blood pressure
Checking carotid
No you only check a patient's pulse with a watch.
It makes drawing the blood much slower, and the extra pressure used to force blood along a narrow needle can damage some blood cells as well as causing the patient extra pain. A larger needle always hurts less than a tiny one because of the pressure principle. All true! Additionally, it's easy to clog a really small bore needle, sometimes before the sample is complete.
Checking for edema (swelling) in the legs is a normal part of a blood pressure-related exam.
there moving the needle and it has to Intel it hits just the right spot
Healthcare professionals can prevent a hematoma when drawing blood by applying gentle pressure to the puncture site after removing the needle, ensuring proper needle insertion angle and depth, and avoiding excessive probing or movement of the needle during the procedure.
Little to none. The blood pressure of the subject may go up because of the needle stick. The 10 ml represents only a tiny fraction of the volume of blood in the body, so the impact is minimal.
They look at the diastolic (smaller number) when checking for high blood pressure.
yes the do, they use them for checking breath sounds, hart sounds, and for taking blood pressure.
Routine medical education depends on a few things. Checking the blood pressure. pulse and heart sound are pre-clinical checking up procedures.
when a person is hyper it means high so it is another meaning of high blood pressure This is actually incorrect. Hypertension means high blood pressure. You are asking about hypotension (different word). The "hypo-" prefix means "low" or "under" (as a hypodermic needle goes under the skin). Hypotension is low blood pressure, the opposite of high.