Philips
HeartStart Home AED
Philips
HeartStart Home AED
Like other pieces of essential safety equipment, the Philips HeartStart Home Defibrillator was designed to be safe, reliable and easy to use. Designed with you in mind, HeartStart Home is easy to set up and includes automatic features, like voice prompts and CPR guidance, to help guide you step-by-step through the treatment of sudden cardiac arrest. HeartStart Home was the first defibrillator approved by the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) for sale over the counter without a prescription.
Sudden cardiac arrest can happen to anyone at any time, be prepared at home
73.4% of sudden cardiac arrests occur in the home.<sup>1</sup>
Advanced technology. Proven Therapy
SMART Analysis automatically assesses the person’s heart rhythm and will only deliver a shock if it is needed — even if the Shock button is pressed.
Fast, shock delivery
Patented Quick Shock typically administers a shock just eight seconds after CPR, making the HeartStart Home among the fastest in its class at delivering shock treatment after CPR.
Easy as 1-2-3
To use the HeartStart Home, press the green On/Off button, place the pads on the patient, as directed and when advised by the device, and press the orange Shock button.
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Li-ion battery
Disposable, long-life, lithium manganese dioxide battery (M5070A) for use with HeartStart FRx, HS1 or Home AEDs, with a five-year shelf life plus a (typical) four-year installed life.
Philips HeartStart HS1/Home Training Pads
Install Adult or Infant/Child training pads to suspend the defibrillator’s ability to deliver a shock and activate its training mode, enabling the user to run eight emergency scenarios.
Save stories
Having a home AED helped save the person closest to his heart
Boot campers work as a team to save one of their own
Fitness fanatic saves a life at sports club during intense, unexpected ultimate workout
How one man’s sudden cardiac arrest was intercepted under the Friday night lights
Teamwork and quick thinking
AED gives Australian woman a new lease on life
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- Tsao, Connie W., et al. “Heart disease and stroke Statistics—2023 update: A report from the American Heart Association.” Circulation, vol. 147, no. 8, 21 Feb. 2023, pp. 368–368,
https://doi.org/10.1161/cir.0000000000001123.