Sure Pulse Medical

12/11/2025

Dr Anne Maire Heuchan, Consultant Neonatologist at Glasgow Children’s Hospital discusses the challenges of monitoring heart rate at birth.

Find out more about our wireless heart rate monitoring solutions for the delivery room: https://buff.ly/0hBds9J

10/11/2025

New research from Norway suggests that immediate skin-to-skin contact after very preterm birth can make a lasting difference.

The Immediate Parent-Infant Skin-To-Skin Study (IPISTOSS) found that babies who experienced early skin-to-skin contact scored higher in language development at two years of age, without any negative effects on neurological outcomes.

The findings indicate a multifactorial effect of immediate skin-to-skin contact (iSSC) on language acquisition and support the WHO guidelines to avoid parental-infant separation by implementing iSSC for low birth weight and preterm infants in all settings.

Read more: https://www.surepulsemedical.com/10493-2

06/11/2025

The latest American Heart Association (AHA) and American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) guidelines for Neonatal Life Support have just been released!

➡️ The guidelines continue to emphasis the critical role of heart rate monitoring as the key marker for assessing a newborn’s response to resuscitation. 'A rise in heart rate is the primary indicator of effective ventilation.'

➡️ The 2025 guidelines also highlight the importance of continuous temperature monitoring during resuscitation to prevent hypothermia and hyperthermia, both linked to adverse outcomes.

➡️ Skin-to-skin contact is encouraged “whenever possible,” with close monitoring of breathing and temperature for at least 1 hour to support early breastfeeding.

Read the full article for the key updates ➡️ https://buff.ly/9DbdTR1

30/10/2025

A major UK study has found that babies born eight to ten weeks early can safely receive milk through a feeding tube from birth, rather than needing intravenous (IV) nutrition.

The FEED1 trial, involving over 2,000 infants across 46 NHS hospitals — shows that preterm babies born between 30–32 weeks can be safely fed milk from birth rather than relying on intravenous nutrition.

Findings indicate no increase in risk, with fewer medical interventions and greater parental involvement in care.

🔗 Read the full article: https://www.surepulsemedical.com/feed1-trial-shows-preterm-babies-can-be-safely-fed-milk-from-birth

28/10/2025

Recent research published in Neurology shows that skin-to-skin contact may be linked to enhanced brain development in preterm infants. The study found associations between skin-to-skin care and differences in white matter microstructure—particularly in regions involved in stress regulation and socioemotional processing.

These results underscore the potential neurodevelopmental significance of early caregiving practices in neonatal intensive care.

Read more: https://buff.ly/crAKDO5

22/10/2025

🎥 We love this video highlighting KidsUP, the Children’s HealthTech Accelerator Programme we were proud to take part in earlier this year!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dixZgU2D1io

A summary of what KidsUP is and how it has impacted Helth-Tech innovation for children in the UK.

20/10/2025

The Impact of Admission Temperature on Very Preterm Infants.

A nationwide study in Norway confirmed that lower admission temperatures in very preterm infants significantly increase mortality and morbidity risks. Implementing standardized temperature-preserving measures and continuous monitoring could enhance neonatal care and reduce risks for vulnerable preterm infants.

SurePulse is pioneering continuous temperature monitoring, developing a wireless solution to enhance newborn stabilisation. Early research shows its potential to outperform traditional methods.

🔗 Read more & explore the research: https://buff.ly/6fkN89W

16/10/2025

It was a pleasure to train the team at Univerzitná nemocnica L. Pasteura Hospital in Košice, Slovakia yesterday on the use of the SurePulse VS!

It was inspiring to see their exciting projects and ongoing efforts to improve neonatal care through innovation and teamwork. Thank you to everyone who participated for your enthusiasm and dedication!

Find out more about the SurePulse VS here: https://buff.ly/DDwlHNp

13/10/2025

Traditional ECG heart rate monitoring isn’t designed for newborns.

❌ Slow to attach & prone to dislodgement (Mizumoto, 2012)
❌ Risk of damaging delicate newborn skin (Anton, 2019)
❌ Wires interfere with crucial delivery room cuddles & kangaroo care (Bonner, 2017)

At SurePulse, we’re transforming neonatal monitoring with solutions designed to make it safer, faster, and more family-friendly. Discover more about these challenges: https://buff.ly/ZDf0ewU

08/10/2025

A UK real world evaluation of SurePulse VS was presented at the jENS Neonatal congress in Rome (September 2023). The authors concluded:

‘‘This relatively new HR monitoring approach demonstrated feasibility for use in preterm babies in our tertiary-level centre, and good staff user acceptability. Wireless HR monitoring has the potential for assisting safe and effective monitoring by staff, while allowing parents greater autonomy during first cuddles with their babies in the DR, and during skin-to-skin/kangaroo care in the NICU’’.

Read more about the publication here: https://zurl.co/XoXe

06/10/2025

SurePulse VS is the first wireless forehead-mounted photoplethsymography (PPG) monitor for newborn babies and is available to support new areas of evolving research including delayed cord clamping, skin-to-skin (kangaroo care), delivery room cuddles, early breastfeeds, palliative care, and less-invasive approaches to stabilisation.
Find out more 👉 https://buff.ly/VKeAiXo

02/10/2025

Dr Neil Patel, Consultant Neonatologist at Glasgow Children’s Hospital discusses the advantages of using wireless systems to monitor babies in neonatal intensive care units.

To find out more about SurePulse's wireless monitoring for newborns, visit our website https://buff.ly/45OVJ8Z