Exergen Temporal Thermometer

All of our kids get sick at one point or another, and it is no fun at all. Having a reliable thermometer is very important. I have been looking at temporal scanners but wasn’t sure which one was good. I was thrilled to get an email from Exergen asking me to try out their temporal scanner infrared thermometer, I of course said yes.

I LOVE the fact that you can turn off the beeping sound so that if the child is sleeping you won’t wake them up. I mean, seriously that is a great thing. It is so easy to use, you just swipe the forehead and side of neck and it gives you the reading.

•        A softly illuminated display for easy reading in any light – perfect for checking the temperature of a sleeping infant in a darkened room
•        Beeping sound indicating scanning can be turned off or on to avoid waking a sleeping child
•        Automatically retains the last eight temperature readings for instant recall to check on fever progression
•        Ability to switch between Fahrenheit and Celsius modes

The only thing I have found that I don’t really like is that it runs on a 9V battery and I don’t have spare of those. Not that this is a big deal, I just have to remember to have at least one in the battery drawer.

I am very lucky and my girls are not sick that often, but when they do I know I will have the Exergen to use. I suggest that you consider this for your next thermometer and would make for a perfect baby shower gift.

You can find the Temporal Thermometer at Wal-Mart, Target, Walgreens, Rite Aid, Costco, Babies “R” Us, Toys “R” Us, Kroger and BJ’s, the Smart Glow thermometer is priced at $49.99

Disclosure: The above item was received in order to facilitate review. I have not been compensated for this post. Top Notch Material blog will always provide honest opinions, beliefs or experiences on products reviewed. We will only recommend products or services that we feel are of benefit to our readers. If you have any questions, please contact me at katrina dot gehman {at} gmail com. The disclosure is done in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission 10 CFR, Part 255 Guides Concerning the use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.