Braun ThermoScan 7+ Connect Digital Ear Thermometer - Family Care App Compatible, Age Precision Technology, Color-Coded Display, No. 1 Brand Recommended by Pediatricians, FSA and HSA Eligible

Get clinically validated accuracy from the #1 Brand recommended by pediatricians with The Braun ThermoScan® 7+ connect Ear thermometer. Our Bluetooth connected thermometer includes access to the Braun Family Care™ app. Sync with your phone and track temperature measurements, create individual profiles, set medication reminders, and keep a family health journal for seamless management of your loved ones' health. Plus, with the push of a button, our Age Precision® Technology correctly interprets the measurement according to age. The ThermoScan® 7+ connect features our ExacTemp® Stability Indicator that confirms when the device is stable in the ear with a light and a beep as well as a pre-warmed tip for improved accuracy and night time mode. For optimal use, 21 Hygiene Caps are included to help keep the lens clean and free from obstructions. 1) Based on survey reporting that of surveyed pediatricians who recommend a brand of thermometers, Braun is the most recommended 2) Loveys AA, Dutko-Fioravanti I, Eberly SW, Powell, KR. Comparison of ear to rectal temperature measurements in infants and toddlers Clinical Pediatrics, Volume: 38 Issue: 8, page(s): 463-466. 1999 3) Age-based fever thresholds gave significantly better estimates of illness than fixed fever -Kasbekar R, Naz A, Marcos L, et al. Threshold for defining fever varies with age, especially in children: A multi-site diagnostic accuracy study. Nursing Open 2021;8:2705–2721 (Study sponsored by Kaz USA, Inc.). Herzog L, Phillips S. Addressing Concerns About Fever. Clinical Pediatrics. 2011; 50(#5): 383-390 4) Nimah MM, Bshesh K, Callahan JD, Jacobs BR. Infrared tympanic thermometry in comparison with other temperature measurement techniques in febrile children. Pediatric Care Med. 2006;7(1):48-55. (4)As eardrum shares the same blood supply with the brain’s temperature control center, the hypothalamus.) - Netter FH, Atlas of Human Anatomy. Novartis Medical Education, East Hanover, NJ, 1997, PP 63, 95.