Tumucont - Home of Tech, Wellness and Insurance updates

When it comes to finding the right AED for your business, it’s important to learn everything you can about the device you’re interested in before making your purchase. Different manufacturers design their AEDs with distinct types of rescuers in mind, resulting in a variety of characteristics and features among these life-saving devices.

https://app.theaffilo.com/short/20Sl4man23DY

Occasionally, when a manufacturer designs a specific model, they create multiple options to tailor the devices even more to the needs of the rescuers. Today, we’re going to be discussing the HeartSine samaritan AED models and how they differ from each other to help you through your purchasing journey when buying a HeartSine samaritan AED.

Automated external defibrillators (AEDs) are life-saving devices that can significantly increase the chances of survival during a sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) emergency. While AEDs’ importance in a public space is evident, one common concern for many individuals, organizations, and businesses considering purchasing an AED is the initial cost and maintenance costs of the AED machine itself. 

click here to order AED products on Heartsmart  https://litl.si/wLbpW

 Pet insurance plans for cats and dogs including lifetime and accident-only cover to protect your pet and your pocket. Get a quote online today.

Get Started today

https://app.theaffilo.com/track?linkmid=11479881&linkaffid=47049417

This travel-size streaming device was our top pick for free and live content.The Roku Streaming Stick Plus is on sale for just $29. That's a discount of 27 percent and the lowest we've ever seen it.

Roku has held the top spot in the TV OS market for years thanks to its user-friendly interface, an affordable range of streaming devices and its own lineup of TVs. We picked the Streaming Stick Plus as the best streaming device for free and live content, thanks in large part to The Roku Channel app that accompanies it. The Roku Channel features over 500 free TV channels with live news, sports coverage and a rotating lineup of TV shows and movies.

In our hands-on review of the Roku Streaming Stick Plus, we thought it was perfect for travel thanks to its small size and the fact that it can be powered by your TV's USB port, nixing the need for a wall adapter. Menu navigation and opening or closing apps won't happen at quite the same speeds as more expensive streamers, but it's quick enough for what is ultimately a pretty low-cost option. The Wi-Fi range on this one is also weaker than Roku's pricier devices, but unless you are placing it exceedingly far from your router, it shouldn't be an issue.

The Roku Streaming Stick Plus supports both HD and 4K TVs, as well as HDR10+ content. It doesn't support Dolby Vision, however; for that you'll need to upgrade to Roku's Streaming Stick 4K or Roku Ultra. It comes with Roku's rechargeable voice remote with push-to-talk voice controls. Roku's remote can also turn on your TV and adjust the volume while you're watching.

If you've been thinking about getting a Roku device, or you already love the platform and want a compact and convenient way to take it with you when you travel, then this sale provides a great opportunity.

Roku Streaming Stick Plus

$29$40Save $11

On sale for almost 30 percent off. 

The tenth generation of the Apple Watch came and went without much fanfare last year, and the arrival of the Series 11 is similarly subdued. Not much appears to have changed with Apple’s smartwatch, with no redesign to be seen. Still, that isn’t to say the Apple Watch Series 11 is unimpressive or unexciting. It has new health-related features, improved durability, 5G connectivity, support for a wrist-flick gesture and, for the first time in years, the promise of longer battery life.

Editor's note (on September 19, 8:00AM ET): The Apple Watch Series 11 is now officially available in retail outlets, and those who have pre-ordered their devices will be receiving them starting today. As you make your decisions on whether or which of these you should buy, make sure to check out our reviews of the iPhone Air, the iPhone 17, the iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max, as well as the AirPods Pro 3. We also published a closer look at the Apple Watch Ultra 3’s satellite connectivity feature, which has some impressions of what it’s like to use in real life.

The most noteworthy of these is Apple’s new hypertension alerts system, which only received FDA clearance last week soon after the “Awe dropping” launch event. It wasn't until early this week that I was able to test and set up the feature, which I did in the days after this review was published. That required making sure I had the latest version of iOS 26, going into the Health app, searching for the Heart section and looking for “hypertension notifications.” I went through the setup process, where I really only needed to input whether I was above the age of 22 and if I had ever been diagnosed with hypertension. Then, it was a matter of reading and tapping through a few pages of cautionary information and I was told the feature was set up.

So far, I’ve yet to receive alerts that I have high blood pressure, but I’ll be sure to write it up if I do. I should point out that I wanted to try and manually log a blood pressure reading but had to answer questions on whether I had a blood pressure cuff to do so. Because I wanted to use a reading from my last annual physical checkup rather than do a reading on the spot, I had to say no. I’ll have to wait till I’m near one (at a pharmacy, doctor’s clinic or with my parents where they have their cuff) to do so.

Because of the delay in rollout, I wasn't able to evaluate its practicality in this review, but even after it arrives, you won’t be able to use this feature to get ad-hoc blood pressure readings. Right now, all I can say is I think it’s an important area of health to pay attention to and I’m glad Apple is giving it due attention.

Of all the newness coming to the Series 11, the one that more people might encounter more frequently are the sleep score, wrist flick gesture and longer battery life.

But the more people I talk to, the more I see that timing can vary wildly, especially when we factor in personality, upbringing, and even astrology.

Some of us find our spark right out of college, but others take a little longer to build momentum. That’s okay. In fact, certain zodiac signs seem to experience their biggest leaps much later—around their 40s—after weathering a stormy start in their early years.

It’s not that they don’t try when they’re young. They might wrestle with emotional baggage, high expectations, or deep insecurities that slow them down.

The important takeaway is that these obstacles eventually become fuel. Emotional pain often propels us toward personal growth, once we learn to channel it. Here are five signs that start off heavy but eventually dazzle in their own time.

1. Scorpio

I’ve always found Scorpios mesmerizing, partly because they live with such intensity.

When they’re young, that intense nature can feel overwhelming. Scorpios don’t just dip their toes into life—they dive headfirst. They question everything: loyalty, trust, motivations.

If someone betrays them (or if they suspect betrayal), they can spiral into a dark place. In their teens and 20s, this emotional roller coaster often leads to heartbreak or disappointment because their sense of loyalty isn’t always reciprocated.

One Scorpio friend told me she felt misunderstood and isolated in her early years. People saw her as “too intense,” and she sometimes believed there was something wrong with her for feeling so deeply.

That self-doubt can morph into a quiet resentment or cynicism, leaving them constantly wary of others. But this same depth becomes a superpower later on.

As they approach 40, many Scorpios have harnessed that emotional intelligence. They’ve learned to hold boundaries in a healthier way and found ways to channel their passion into purposeful work.

Emotional depth, when balanced, boosts leadership qualities. By their 40s, Scorpios often flourish because they trust themselves more, and they’re not afraid to demand the relationships and careers that align with their powerful inner compass.

2. Capricorn

I’m a Capricorn, so I speak from personal experience here. Many Capricorns feel like they were born with a 10-year plan

They’re often labeled as old souls, and that label isn’t always flattering when you’re a teenager who just wants to fit in. We have a tendency to shoulder responsibilities early on—maybe we start working as soon as possible, or we take on burdens from family and friends.

The drive for achievement is intense, but it can also create a tight sense of pressure.

In my 20s, I kept chasing one success after another, but I rarely paused to enjoy it. The perfectionist streak in Capricorns is real, and it leads to self-criticism that can dampen our mood. Early life can feel like a never-ending to-do list, making us feel more anxious or frustrated than happy.

However, something interesting happens as we inch closer to 40: We learn to appreciate the journey.

All that ambition starts to pay off, and we finally allow ourselves to relax a bit. According to mindset experts, learning to acknowledge small wins is crucial in developing a healthier perspective on progress.

Capricorns pick this up with age, recognizing that building a good life is a marathon, not a sprint. The result? They become that person who’s steady, accomplished, and surprisingly more fun once the pressure valve is released.

3. Cancer

Cancers are known for their nurturing spirit and emotional warmth. But in early life, it can feel like they’re carrying the weight of everyone else’s emotions on their shoulders.

When I think of my Cancer friends, they often share stories of feeling drained because they try to fix everything for the people they love. That caretaker mentality is wonderful, but it can turn them into emotional sponges.

When they’re young, they might struggle to differentiate between their own needs and everyone else’s needs. This confusion leads to emotional overload.

They might build protective shells, withdrawing from others to recover. If they’re not taught how to set boundaries, they feel unappreciated and alone.

Once they reach their 40s, though, many Cancers have learned that giving without limits isn’t sustainable. Through trial and error—and maybe some therapy or self-help—they discover the power of setting emotional boundaries.

That’s when they truly shine. Their innate compassion doesn’t disappear; it just becomes more intentional and balanced. The truth is that personal well-being depends heavily on knowing our emotional limits.

By midlife, Cancers typically master that skill, transforming their nurturing nature into genuine strength and support for themselves and others.

4. Virgo

Virgos often get pegged as the perfectionists of the zodiac. In the early years, that perfectionism can be paralyzing.

I’ve watched some Virgo friends agonize over every detail in a project, rewriting and rethinking until they can’t even recognize their original idea. They crave control because they believe it leads to safety and success.

But in reality, it can create deep insecurities and a tendency to judge themselves harshly.

They’re often the ones staying up late, double-checking everything, feeling like nothing they do is good enough. In their 20s, this might manifest as severe self-criticism or fear of taking risks.

They don’t want to fail, so they keep refining and planning until opportunities pass them by. That can lead to feelings of failure or stagnation, even if they’re actually working harder than everyone else.

By the time they hit their 40s, Virgos usually realize that life doesn’t have a neat formula. Mistakes aren’t just okay, they’re necessary for growth. Many embrace a more balanced approach.

Instead of sweating every tiny flaw, they become experts at finding practical solutions. Perfectionism can stifle creativity, but with moderation, it becomes a powerful tool for quality control.

Virgos in midlife strike that balance, tapping into their meticulous side without letting it undermine their self-worth.

5. Aquarius

Aquarians march to the beat of their own drum, and that can be both liberating and lonely in youth. They’re the visionaries who dream of making a difference, even if their ideas are considered “weird” or “too out there.”

Being misunderstood is practically a rite of passage for them. In high school or college, this can lead to social alienation. They might feel like they have to hide their real thoughts or passions because nobody seems ready for them.