Blood Pressure Cuff Inner Bladder
Spare rubber bladder that sits inside a manual blood pressure cuff, available with a single-tube or twin-tube outlet.
- Stock code
- Blood Pressure Monitor Cuff Rubber
We do not publish prices; they depend on size and quantity.
Description
The rubber bladder inside the cuff is what actually holds pressure in a manual blood pressure set; the fabric sleeve only keeps it in place around the arm. If the cuff deflates quickly or the needle will not hold steady, the cause is usually a cracked or hardened bladder rather than the bulb. This spare part brings a set back into service when its sleeve and gauge are still good. There are two outlet types: a single-tube bladder connects to the bulb only, while a twin-tube version is used in sets where separate hoses run to the bulb and the gauge — so check how many hoses your set has before ordering. The bladder must also suit the cuff size, since a bladder that is too small for the sleeve will not spread pressure evenly around the arm. When fitting, lay the bladder flat inside the sleeve without folds and make sure the hoses pass cleanly through the outlet opening. If you are unsure about fit, send us the make and model of your set.
Specifications
| Type | Inner bladder for a blood pressure cuff |
|---|---|
| Outlet options | Single-tube or twin-tube outlet |
| Function | Sits inside the cuff sleeve; it is the part that holds air and applies pressure to the arm |
| Compatibility | Cuffs of aneroid (manual) sphygmomanometers |
| Reason to replace | Air leaks, cracking, hardening or the rubber sticking to itself |
| Ordering note | Outlet type (single/twin) and cuff size must match your existing set |
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