SPO2 Pulse Oximeter Device In Singapore
What is an Oximeter?
A pulse oximeter is a small, non invasive, lightweight device used to monitor your Blood Oxygen Saturation (SpO2)in the body. Pulse oximetry is a simple live reading that measures your oxygen saturation level by attaching or clipping it to your fingertip & it can rapidly detect even small changes in the efficiency of oxygen that's being carried to the extremities furthest from the heart, including the legs and the arms.
Your SpO2 reading is an estimation of the amount of oxygen in your blood. An SpO2 reading of 95% or greater is generally considered to be a normal oxygen level.
However, an SpO2 reading of 92% or less (at sea level) may suggests that your blood is poorly saturated. Insufficient saturation can cause a range of adverse health conditions—not limited to chest pain, shortness of breath, low recovery, frequent fatigue, & increased of the heart rate.
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.
Your SpO2 reading is an estimation of the amount of oxygen in your blood. An SpO2 reading of 95% or greater is generally considered to be a normal oxygen level.
However, an SpO2 reading of 92% or less (at sea level) may suggests that your blood is poorly saturated. Insufficient saturation can cause a range of adverse health conditions—not limited to chest pain, shortness of breath, low recovery, frequent fatigue, & increased of the heart rate.
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.
Is Pulse Oximeter accurate?
Pulse oximetry is typically a fairly accurate test. This is especially true when using high-quality equipment found in most medical offices or hospital settings. It consistently provides results within a 2-percent difference either way of what it truly is. If your reading was 90 percent, for example, your true oxygen saturation level may be anywhere from 90 to 94 percent.
Multiple Oximeter View
Purchase An Oximeter
|