Description
The Rossmax Peak Flow Meter is a portable device used to measure a person's ability to push air out of their lungs, known as PEFR. It is beneficial for monitoring respiratory conditions such as asthma and can help make important treatment decisions. The meter has a three-zone management system, is compact and lightweight, and has proven accuracy. It is compliant with EN ISO 23747 : 2009 and CE approved. A record chart can be downloaded from the manufacturer's website. To use the meter, the red indicator should be set to the bottom of the scale, the person should stand up and take a deep breath, place their mouth around the meter, and blow out as hard and fast as possible. The number where the indicator stops is the peak measurement. Disposable mouthpieces are available and the meter is washable. For more information, contact the manufacturer's email address.
A Rossmax Peak Flow Meter is a small, portable device used to measure your ability to push air out of your lungs. A person's maximum speed of expiration amount of air is known as PEFR (Peak Expiratory Flow Rate). PEFR is an important indicator of lung function and is beneficial to use when monitoring respiratory conditions such as asthma. Taking peak flow measuresevery day and keeping a record of the peak flow measures in a logbook can help you and your medical practitioner make important decisions about your treatment. You should use this meter and set its color zone indicators according to a treatment plan developed for you by your medical practitioner.Size: - Child: measurement Range 50-400 L/minFeatures:- Compact, lightweight, and portable- Built-in flexible three-zone management system- Easy-to-read numbers- Proven accuracy- Washable- Disposable mouthpieces available- EN ISO 23747 : 2009 compliance- CE approved- Record chart available to download from www.rossmax.comSpecifications1. Set red indicator to bottom of scale. 2. Stand up, take a deep breath, place your mouth around the peak flow meter and hold it horizontally, your lips form a tight seal 3. Blow the air out as hard and as fast as possible. The number where indicator stops is your peak measurement.