Able Fingertip Pulse Oximeter Able Asthma

Able Fingertip Pulse Oximeter uses Photoelectric Oxyhemoglobin Inspection Technology to measure oxygen saturation and pulse rate through the finger. Suitable for use by families, hospitals, oxygen bars, community healthcare, and sport performance monitoring.

Used to measure oxygen saturation and pulse rate through the finger. Suitable for families, hospitals, oxygen bars, community healthcare, and sport performance monitoring.

FEATURES

• Integrated with SpO2 probe and processing display module
• Small volume, lightweight and convenient for carrying
• Simple operation
• Low power consumption
• SpO2 value display
• Pulse rate value display, bar graph display
• Pulse waveform display
• The display mode and screen brightness can be changed
• Low-voltage indicator
• Automatic power off function within 5 seconds after the finger is removed
• Display format can be saved after power off

Purpose and Uses

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

DIRECTION

Pulse oximetry may be used in both inpatient and outpatient settings. In some cases, your doctor may recommend that you have a pulse oximeter for home use.

The pulse oximetry process is as follows:

• Most commonly, a clip-like device will be placed on your finger, earlobe, or toe. You may feel a small amount of pressure, but there is no pain or pinching. In some cases, a small probe may be placed on your finger or forehead with a sticky adhesive. You may be asked to remove your fingernail polish if it’s being attached to a finger.

• You’ll keep the probe on for as long as needed to monitor your pulse and oxygen saturation. When monitoring physical activity capabilities, this will be during the extent of the exercise and during the recovery period. During surgery, the probe will be attached beforehand and removed once you’re awake and no longer under supervision. Sometimes, it will only be used to take a single reading very quickly.

• Once the test is over, the clip or probe will be removed.

WARNING

Read the warnings before purchase. Incorrect use may be harmful. Follow the directions for use.