1 Product
About A&D
A&D Medical is a globally recognised manufacturer of home health monitoring equipment, best known for its accurate and easy-to-use blood pressure monitors. The brand's devices are designed to help you keep track of your readings from the comfort of home, making regular monitoring simple and convenient. Each unit is engineered for clear, reliable results.
This collection covers A&D's popular upper arm blood pressure monitors, including the UA-611, UA-767S and UA-651SL units, alongside models such as the UA-767SW that also screen for atrial fibrillation (AFib). For those who prefer a more compact option, the UB-525 offers wrist-based measurement, while replacement accessories like the large arm cuff (31-45cm) help ensure a comfortable, accurate fit.
As part of our Home Health Testing range, these A&D monitors put trusted, at-home measurement within easy reach for everyday wellbeing and long-term condition management. Browse the A&D range below, dispatched from our UK pharmacy. Always follow the instructions provided and speak to your GP about your results.
Frequently asked questions
What types of blood pressure monitors does A&D offer?
A&D Medical offers both upper arm monitors, such as the UA-611, UA-767S and UA-651SL, and wrist monitors like the UB-525. Upper arm models are generally recommended for the most consistent readings, while wrist monitors offer a compact, portable alternative.
How do I choose the right A&D blood pressure monitor cuff size?
Cuff fit matters for accurate readings, so measure the circumference of your upper arm before choosing. The A&D large arm cuff fits arms between 31 and 45cm; if you are unsure which size suits you, follow the instructions provided or ask our pharmacy team for guidance.
What is the A&D UA-767SW and how is it different?
The UA-767SW is an upper arm blood pressure monitor that also screens for atrial fibrillation (AFib), an irregular heart rhythm, while it takes a measurement. If the device flags a possible irregular reading, speak to your GP about your results rather than trying to interpret them yourself.
Are A&D blood pressure monitors easy to use at home?
Yes, A&D monitors are designed for straightforward home use, with clear displays and simple operation on many models. Always follow the instructions provided in the manual to position the cuff correctly and take your reading while seated and relaxed.
What is the difference between an upper arm and a wrist A&D monitor?
Upper arm monitors, like the UA-767S, measure close to heart level and are widely recommended for reliable home readings. Wrist monitors, such as the UB-525, are more compact and portable, though correct positioning is important, so follow the instructions provided to get the best results.
How often should I check my blood pressure at home?
This depends on your individual health and any advice you have been given, so there is no single routine that suits everyone. Your GP or pharmacist can recommend a suitable schedule, and it helps to take readings at the same time of day under similar, relaxed conditions.
What should I do if my A&D monitor gives a high or unusual reading?
A single high reading is not always a cause for concern, as blood pressure naturally varies through the day. Take a second measurement after resting for a few minutes, and if readings remain high or unusual, speak to your GP about your results.
Can more than one person use the same A&D blood pressure monitor?
Yes, an A&D monitor can be shared, provided the cuff fits each user's arm correctly. Some models can store readings, so check the instructions provided to see how the memory and any multiple-user functions work on your specific device.
Can I buy replacement cuffs and accessories for my A&D monitor?
Yes, this collection includes replacement accessories such as the A&D large arm cuff (31-45cm). Choosing the correct cuff size helps maintain accuracy, so follow the instructions provided when fitting a new one to your monitor.
Does home monitoring with an A&D device replace seeing my GP?
Home monitoring is a helpful tool but does not replace professional medical care. Keep a record of your readings to share at appointments, and speak to your GP about your results if you have any concerns.