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Vitality starts with monitoring your vitals. Track what matters^® with CONNEQT Pulse.

A revolution in health management.

With CONNEQT Pulse, you can finally access advanced arterial health screening at home. Track the vascular biomarkers utilized by all the top US hospitals and receive personal support from our network of cardiologists to monitor your vascular age and maximize your healthy years.

Better health begins with your arteries

Arterial health screening can give you insights into your vascular age, so that you can take actions to improve your health. A lower vascular age translates to a longer healthspan - more high quality years over the course of one’s life. CONNEQT Pulse is the first and only device that enables arterial health screening at home.

Knowledge is Power

Today’s standard tools only provide a narrow snapshot into overall health. With deeper information, you can be more empowered to take control of your health.

			CONNEQT Pulse	Automated BP Cuff
	Heart Rate (HR)	The number of heart beats per minute and can indicate cardiac health and fitness levels.
	Brachial Blood Pressure	The pressure of blood in the brachial artery in the upper arm, an indicator of cardiovascular health.
	Central Blood Pressure (SP & DP)	The pressure of blood at the root of the aorta, providing a more accurate assessment of cardiovascular risk compared to brachial blood pressure alone.
	Central Pulse Pressure (PP)	The pressure experienced by major organs like the heart, brain, and kidneys, signaling the risk of end-organ damage.
	Augmentation Pressure (AP)	The additional pressure exerted by the heart to overcome rigidity in the arterial wall, reflects both arterial stiffness and the extra workload on the heart.
	Augmentation Index (AIx)	An assessment of the relationship between AP and PP to indicate the extent to which arterial stiffness influences the overall pressure experienced within the arterial system.
	Subendocardial Viability Ratio (SEVR)	A measure the balance between blood supply and demand in the inner heart muscle, offering insights into cardiac function under stress.

CONNEQT Pulse	Automated BP Cuff
Heart Rate (HR)
The number of heart beats per minute and can indicate cardiac health and fitness levels.

Brachial Blood Pressure
The pressure of blood in the brachial artery in the upper arm, an indicator of cardiovascular health.

Central Blood Pressure (SP & DP)
The pressure of blood at the root of the aorta, providing a more accurate assessment of cardiovascular risk compared to brachial blood pressure alone.

Central Pulse Pressure (PP)
The pressure experienced by major organs like the heart, brain, and kidneys, signaling the risk of end-organ damage.

Augmentation Pressure (AP)
The additional pressure exerted by the heart to overcome rigidity in the arterial wall, reflects both arterial stiffness and the extra workload on the heart.

Augmentation Index (AIx)
An assessment of the relationship between AP and PP to indicate the extent to which arterial stiffness influences the overall pressure experienced within the arterial system.

Subendocardial Viability Ratio (SEVR)
A measure the balance between blood supply and demand in the inner heart muscle, offering insights into cardiac function under stress.

The CONNEQT Health Experience

Become a member

We'll ask a few simple questions to seamlessly help you get a prescription for the device (if eligible). From there, CONNEQT Pulse will be shipped directly to your door.

Take your measurements

Use the Pulse device to take the simple, non-invasive at-home assessment.

Get your results and improve your health

Receive instant results in your account and start taking actions based on your vascular age. Receive quarterly personalized reports from a cardiologist - included in your membership.

Our Mission

Maximizing Your Vital Years

Arterial health is at the heart of longevity. We believe everyone deserves the tools to track their health, optimize longevity, and avoid chronic disease.

“CONNEQT HEALTH gives a more complete and precise picture you can actually act on with dietary and lifestyle changes.”

DR. MARK HOUSTON
Director of the Hypertension Institute