Stay calm with Alexa
Blood pressure that falls outside the normal range is one of the most common health problems in Germany. For those affected, it can have serious consequences, ranging from kidney problems to stroke and heart attack. That's why not only people with blood pressure problems should always keep an eye on the topic and their own readings. With the new Alexa skill from Tensana, this is now conveniently possible.The website tensana.app offers a wealth of information on the subject. In addition, users can sign up for a personal area to keep track of readings, medications and trends. The accompanying app "Tensana" makes it easy to access this information from anywhere while on the go. The Schwabach-based provider klier.net now complements this offering with a new Alexa skill, also called "Tensana". The skill was developed in cooperation with Internet-of-voice.de.
Using the voice control on Amazon Echo, the Alexa skill "Tensana" provides concise, easy-to-understand answers to many questions about blood pressure. For example, what blood pressure is, when it's too high, or what the terms systolic and diastolic mean. To get an answer, simply ask questions like "What are the blood pressure readings called?" or "How high can my blood pressure be?".
If you also want to retrieve your own blood pressure and pulse readings via the skill, you can easily use this function by linking it to a user account on tensana.app. The data is stored there - and not on Amazon. Thanks to Alexa's handy responses, users always have an overview of their readings over time, their latest measurements, or how long their medication supply will last - all by voice. That likely makes "Tensana" the healthiest skill for Alexa.
The skill and more information about Tensana are available at tensana.app or at https://www.amazon.de/klier-net-BlutdruckDaten/dp/B07662QTTD
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Press contact:
klier.net GmbH & Co. KGHorst Klier
Schwabach
horst.klier@Tensana.app
Horst Klier initially developed the portal tensana.app in 2009 for his own use as a patient with high blood pressure. The smartphone apps followed in 2011. Use was and remains free, but was supported by voluntary donations from an early stage. Tensana then developed this into a subscription model with premium features.
