Home monitoring · Hicksville, Long Island

Know your numbers at home.

Blood pressure, oxygen, temperature, glucose. When your clinician asks you to keep track between visits, PulseMedx helps you choose the right monitoring equipment, set it up properly and build a routine you'll actually keep.

  • Monitoring categories explained
  • Physician practices welcome
  • Bond Lane, Hicksville
Three pillars

Everything for keeping tabs at home

We focus on three areas of home care. Each one is about the same thing: making daily routines simple enough that the information you share with your clinician is reliable.

Home Monitoring Device Guide

Tap a device. Get the habits that matter.

Each card covers what a device measures and a few general habits for more consistent readings. These are general tips — always follow the plan from your own clinician, and share your readings with them.

  • Blood-pressure monitor — Measures the pressure in your arteries as two numbers — systolic over diastolic — plus your pulse.
  • Pulse oximeter — Estimates how much oxygen your blood is carrying (SpO2) and shows your pulse rate.
  • Thermometer — Measures body temperature — oral, ear, forehead or underarm, depending on the type.
  • Glucose meter — Measures the glucose in a small drop of blood from a fingertip, using single-use test strips.
  • Nebulizer — Turns prescribed liquid medicine into a fine mist you breathe in through a mouthpiece or mask.
  • Digital scale — Tracks body weight — something some clinicians ask about for heart, kidney or fluid concerns.
Getting started

Three steps from question to routine

  1. Tell us what you're tracking

    Call or message with what your clinician asked you to monitor. Have any order or written instructions handy.

  2. Choose the right fit

    We explain the options within each category — cuff sizes, display types, supply needs — so you pick something you'll use.

  3. Set up the routine

    We go over how to use, clean and store the device, plus a simple way to log readings for your clinician.

Coverage, in plain termsMany monitoring and respiratory categories may be covered by Medicare, Medicaid or private insurance when medically necessary and properly documented. Coverage depends on your plan — call us and we'll walk through the questions to ask.

For physician practices

A local partner for your patients' home monitoring

A clinician showing information on a tablet to an older man
Primary care · Cardiology · Endocrinology · Pulmonology

Send patients somewhere that explains the equipment

When you ask a patient to track blood pressure or glucose at home, the quality of what comes back depends on the device and the habit. We help patients on Long Island choose appropriate equipment categories, understand the paperwork that may be needed, and learn consistent technique.

Practices can call us to talk through what documentation typically helps, how patients should reach us, and which categories you refer most often.

  • Patient education on technique and logging
  • Help with order and documentation questions
  • A direct line for your office staff
Contact us as a practice
Visit or call

33 Bond Lane, Hicksville

Pulse Medx Supply LLC
33 Bond Lane
Hicksville, NY 11801
Call ahead and we'll confirm the best time to reach us or stop by.

We're on Bond Lane in Hicksville, central to Nassau County and an easy drive from Jericho, Plainview, Bethpage, Syosset, Westbury and Levittown. Call to talk through what you need, coverage questions and next steps.

  • Jericho
  • Bethpage
  • Plainview
  • Syosset
  • Westbury
  • Levittown

Ready to start tracking at home?

Tell us what your clinician asked you to monitor. We'll take it from there.