AngelSounds JPD-100S fetal heart rate detector

The AngelSounds JPD-100S Fetal Heart Rate Monitor is a portable device that allows you to hear the heartbeat of an unborn baby. Perfect for moms-to-be who want to monitor their baby's heart rate at home. The AngelSounds JPD-100S detector can also be used in maternity hospitals, gynecological offices and antenatal schools.

Fetal heart rate monitor – what is it for and how does it work?

A fetal heart rate detector, or fetal heart rate Doppler, is a device used in gynecology and obstetrics practice to hear the heartbeat of a baby in a pregnant woman's womb. The operation of the detector is based on the use of ultrasonic waves and the Doppler effect, making it safe to use for both the baby and the expectant mother. A fetal heart rate detector is often called a home CTG.

AngelSounds JPD-100S Fetal Heart Rate Monitor - learn more

The AngelSounds JPD-100S Jumper Detector is lightweight, extremely easy to use, and offers excellent sound quality. Fits comfortably in the hand. Using the included headphones, you can listen to your baby's heartbeat in real time. In addition, the device allows you to record the sound of the heartbeat on a computer, allowing you to save a unique souvenir of the pregnancy, which can be played later at any time or shared with loved ones.

Everything is packed in a practical and durable box with a magnetic closure, which allows you to store and transport the detector safely.

Fetal heart rate detector - from which week of pregnancy?

AngelSounds Fetal Doppler JPD-100S detects fetal life from early pregnancy to birth and can be a general indicator of fetal well-being. It can be used from the 16th week of pregnancy or later. While listening, you can count the fetal heart rate. The normal fetal heart rate range is about 110-160 beats per minute.

Choose the AngelSounds JPD-100S fetal heart rate monitor and enjoy the magical sounds of your baby's heart from the 16th week of pregnancy* and keep these memories for a lifetime!

*from 16 weeks of pregnancy or later, the difference compared to the pregnant mother