Question 1

What is a pressure ulcer and how can Sensore help prevent it?

Accepted Answer

A pressure ulcer (also called a bed sore) is skin damage caused by long-term pressure, often in wheelchair users or patients with limited mobility. Sensore devices provide real-time pressure mapping and alerts to reduce the risk of ulcers.

Question 2

Who should use Sensore devices?

Accepted Answer

Our solutions are designed for UK wheelchair users, care homes, hospitals, and home care providers looking to reduce the risk of pressure sores and improve patient monitoring.

Question 3

What is the Waterlow score and why is it important?

Accepted Answer

The Waterlow score is a clinical tool used in the UK to assess a patient’s risk of developing pressure ulcers. Sensore devices support monitoring and repositioning strategies linked to Waterlow assessments.

Question 4

How does Sensore’s pressure monitoring system work?

Accepted Answer

Our graphene-based sensors track real-time pressure distribution. When pressure risks are detected, the system sends alerts so carers can take preventive action.

Question 5

Can Sensore devices be used in care homes and hospitals?

Accepted Answer

Yes, our monitoring systems are ideal for care homes, hospitals, and individual wheelchair users. They integrate easily into existing care workflows to support staff and protect patients.

Question 6

How do Sensore products benefit wheelchair users at home?

Accepted Answer

Wheelchair users can monitor sitting pressure in real-time, receive risk alerts, and adjust positioning before ulcers form — helping them stay safe and independent at home.

Question 7

What makes Sensore different from other medical devices?

Accepted Answer

We use advanced graphene trace technology for ultra-thin, accurate sensors that provide real-time data. Our focus is on prevention, patient comfort, and UK healthcare compliance.

Question 8

Where is Sensore Health based?

Accepted Answer

Sensore Health is based in Chelmsford, United Kingdom, and serves wheelchair users, care homes, and healthcare providers across the UK.

The small print, in plain sight.