The Exergen Smart Glow Thermometer was recently featured on the Queen of Savings blog. The blogger, Justine, begins by discussing the Exergen Corporation and their recognition as a world leader in industrial and medical non-invasive temperature technology. Justine goes on to discuss her love for Exergen Temporal Scanner Thermometers, its useful for people of all […] Read More →

Carly from Gear Diary recently reviewed the Exergen Smart Glow TemporalScanner Thermometer. She starts by explaining how to use the thermometer and how it works. Furthermore, she states how useful the thermometer is when dealing with children that won’t sit still and believes that it can handle the abuse of being tossed around. Although Carly […] Read More →

Cindy from Akron Ohio Moms recently reviewed Exergen’s Smart Glow TemporalScanner and how easy it makes it to take a temperature. Cindy goes into detail about the main features of the thermometer such as the light up display. She states this makes the thermometer “even better because now I don’t even have to turn on […] Read More →

WATERTOWN, Mass., Sept. 2, 2014 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — For the fifth year in a row, pediatricians ranked temporal artery thermometry (TAT) #1 in overall preference over any other thermometry method, including rectal, according to a recent survey of physicians. Of the 280 survey respondents, 35 percent ranked TAT number one based on overall preference, while only 16 percent ranked […] Read More →

WATERTOWN, Mass., Aug. 6, 2014 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — A new clinical study published in Current Therapeutic Research1 affirms that the temporal artery (TA) thermometer is the most accurate substitute for rectal measurement in children. The study tested the accuracy of less invasive thermometers, including tympanic, infrared skin scan, and temporal artery, compared to rectal measurement to reflect core temperature. […] Read More →

WATERTOWN, MA, June 18, 2014 – A new research abstract published in American Journal of Critical Care1 supports temporal artery (TA) thermometers in the pediatric intensive care unit as an acceptable non-invasive alternative to rectal temperatures, both for children age 0 to 1 year old, and for age 1 to 12 years old. The research […] Read More →