"Digital assistant" supports blood pressure self-monitoring

German Hypertension League certifies Tensana app

For the best possible management and treatment of blood pressure disorders, doctors need as much data as possible. Self-measurements have long been an established part of care. The Tensana app supports optimal data capture and has now been certified by the German Hypertension League with its seal of approval for digital assistants.

Easy to use and helpful: The Tensana app makes it simple to record the results of self-measurements. Data can be transferred manually or automatically. The app supports guideline-compliant home measurements, sends regular reminders for measurement times, and provides an initial assessment of the readings right away. Over time, this creates a meaningful blood pressure curve that can be analyzed using various statistics. In addition to blood pressure readings, other vital signs can be recorded, and medication management can even be organized. The app is available free of charge from the major app stores. The premium version offers additional options.

Support for doctors
To make it easier to assess treatment success, the records with all values, charts and statistics for a selected period can be requested as a PDF. An interface also allows measurement and vital data to be transmitted directly into the practice software. This lets the doctor respond immediately to changes for example by adjusting medication or ordering other measures.

Endorsement by the German Hypertension League
The German Hypertension League has now certified the Tensana app with the "Digital Health Assistant" seal. In its certification, the League looks at whether the app reflects current medical standards, as well as user-friendliness, data protection, and transparency about the app's purpose and limitations. The review is carried out by experienced physicians, health scientists and data protection experts.

More information is available at tensana.app

Press contact:
Markus Klier
klier.net GmbH & Co. KG
Scanbox #08617
Ehrenbergstr. 16a
10245 Berlin
info@tensana.app

Horst Klier developed the portal tensana.app in 2009 originally for his own use as someone affected by high blood pressure. The smartphone apps followed in 2011. The service was and remains free, but was supported early on by voluntary donations. From that, Tensana developed a subscription model with premium features. Various health insurers cooperate with Blutdruckdaten. The German Hypertension League certifies the app as a digital assistant.
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