-15%The LK87 Fingertip Pulse Oximeter is a compact, non-invasive device designed to measure peripheral blood oxygen saturation (SpO₂) and pulse rate through the fingertip. Using optical sensing technology, the device estimates oxygen saturation and detects pulse rate, displaying the measurements on its digital screen for convenient monitoring. Its lightweight fingertip design and simple operation make it suitable for appropriate home monitoring as well as use by healthcare professionals in clinics, hospitals and other healthcare settings. KEY FEATURES: • Measures blood oxygen saturation (SpO₂) • Measures pulse rate • Non-invasive fingertip measurement • Digital display for convenient reading • Simple one-button operation • Compact and lightweight design • Portable for convenient monitoring • Battery-powered operation • Automatic power-off where supported • Suitable for adults with appropriately sized fingers COMMON APPLICATIONS: • Spot-checking oxygen saturation • Pulse-rate monitoring • Home-based health monitoring • Appropriate respiratory assessment • Routine clinical observations • Monitoring during appropriate physical or high-altitude activities • Clinical skills training IDEAL FOR: • Home users and patients • Healthcare professionals • Hospitals and clinics • Home-based care • Medical students and trainees • Appropriate fitness and altitude monitoring GENERAL USE: Insert a clean finger fully into the oximeter with the hand relaxed and kept as still as possible. Switch on the device and allow the measurement to stabilise before recording the displayed SpO₂ and pulse-rate values. Movement, cold hands, poor peripheral circulation, nail polish, artificial nails and incorrect finger positioning can interfere with pulse-oximeter readings. IMPORTANT: A fingertip pulse oximeter provides an estimate of oxygen saturation and should not be used as the sole basis for diagnosis or treatment decisions. Interpret readings together with symptoms and the clinical situation. Seek appropriate medical assessment for concerning symptoms or persistently abnormal readings.`
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