2,513.00 3,590.00
Product Highlights
·
Determines
the SpO2 (blood oxygen saturation levels) and pulse rate
·
Automatic
Working
·
Keeps a
recording of the last reading
·
Comes
with alarm feature
·
One
Year Warranty
Category :Medical & Surgical Devices
Stock : 100
INTRODUCTION
Pulse
oximetry is a non-invasive and painless test that measures your oxygen
saturation level or the oxygen levels in your blood. It can rapidly detect
even small changes in how efficiently oxygen is being carried to the
extremities furthest from the heart, including the legs and the arms.
A pulse oximeter is a small, clip-like device that attaches to a body part, like
toes or an earlobe. It’s most commonly put on a finger, and it’s often used in
a critical care setting like emergency rooms or hospitals. Some doctors, such
as pulmonologists, may use it in office.
The purpose of pulse oximetry is to check how well your heart is pumping oxygen
through your body.
It
may be used to monitor the health of individuals with any type of condition
that can affect blood oxygen levels, especially while they’re in the hospital.
These
conditions include:
Chronic
Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Asthma
pneumonia
Lung
cancer
Anemia
heart
attack or heart failure
congenital
heart defects
There
are a number of different common use cases for pulse oximetry, including:
to
assess how well a new lung medication is working
to
evaluate whether someone needs help breathing
to
evaluate how helpful a ventilator is
to
monitor oxygen levels during or after surgical procedures that require sedation
to
determine how effective supplemental oxygen therapy is, especially when
treatment is new
to
assess someone’s ability to tolerate increased physical activity
to
evaluate whether someone momentarily stops breathing while sleeping — like in
cases of sleep apnea — during a sleep study
During
a pulse oximetry reading, a small clamp-like device is placed on a finger,
earlobe, or toe. Small beams of light pass through the blood in the finger,
measuring the amount of oxygen. It does this by measuring changes of light
absorption in oxygenated or deoxygenated blood. This is a painless process.
The
pulse oximeter will thus be able to tell you your oxygen saturation levels
along with your heart rate.
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