How to make your own fake blood pressure monitor

I don’t have a real blood pressure, so I’m always trying to get an edge.

I’m obsessed with making my own fake, blood pressure device.

It was really easy.

The process of making this device took about a week and a half, and it was really, really easy, too.

Basically, you just take some plastic tubing, put it in a bowl, and voila!

You’ve got a pressure measuring device. 

There’s really only one part you need to get the job done right: the tubing.

So here’s what you need: 1.

A bowl of water.

You can use whatever you like.

It doesn’t matter how large the bowl is, just enough to cover the tubing, and you can leave a little room around the bowl to accommodate the tubing inside.

2.

A disposable cotton ball.

I used a disposable cotton balls that I bought at the dollar store for $5 each.

3.

A paper towel.

I’m going to use a little extra, so it will be easy to remove. 

4.

Some adhesive tape. 

5.

A little plastic needle. 

6. 

A pair of scissors. 

7. 

Your favorite glue gun. 

8.

A rubber band. 

9. 

Some thread. 

10. 

Something sticky. 

11. 

And a little glue. 

12.

You know what? 

You just need to stick it on. 

You can put a little bit of glue on the tubing to hold it in place, and then just push the tubing up to the plastic.

There’s no need to add any more pressure to the tubing because the pressure won’t be a problem.

Now, the tubing is not going to hold up to any kind of real pressure, but if you just add a little more pressure, the tube should hold up. 

Now, to make sure everything is sticking, I attached the tubing in the opposite direction to the sensor, and put the paper towel inside the tubing so that the paper towels were sticking to the tube. 

I didn’t attach the tape, because it would have been easy to accidentally stick the tape onto the sensor and screw it in there. 

To test the blood pressure sensor, I inserted it in the sensor’s small hole. 

It didn’t work. 

The blood pressure didn’t drop. 

When the blood gauge stopped reporting the reading, I turned off the sensor. 

Once the blood reading returned, I was able to re-insert the tubing and re-test it. 

After a few tries, the blood in the tubing was back up to normal. 

 The tube is not attached to the blood sensor, so if the blood supply stops, it won’t stop. 

If the blood flow to the sensors is too low, you can still have the blood meter stay on and monitor your blood pressure. 

At this point, I’m not sure what it is about this device that makes it so effective at detecting blood pressure changes. 

Do you know how to make a real syringe or something like that?

I don and I don´t, but I can see why it works so well. 

Also, I think it might be useful to have a digital blood pressure cuff on your wrist or something, because otherwise, if you get sick, you might not be able to do anything to relieve the pressure on your veins.