Unfortunately, this deal has expired 25 June 2023.
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Posted 30 April 2023

Salter Oximeter (with PI) £12.99 @ Amazon

£12.99
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Found this on offer & a well known brand - rather than the randoms you usually get


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Details

Salter PX-100-EU Fingertip Pulse Oximeter

A pulse oximeter is a small gadget that is clipped onto the tip of your finger to measure your blood oxygen levels.

This device measures how much oxygen is being carried by the haemoglobin in your blood (SpO2), Pulse Rate (PR) and Perfusion Index (PI).

The oximeter is light, portable and has an LED screen that displays your measurements in a matter of seconds with a live graph of your pulse. Devices like this one are widely used by the NHS and doctors to monitor respiratory illnesses.

Features

  • The fingertip OxyWatch from Salter measures Oxygen Saturation (SpO2), Pulse Rate (PR) and Perfusion Index (PI) from your fingertip.
  • Painless and non-evasive, simply attach to the end of your finger and with the click of a button the oximeter will show your readings.
  • Boasting a light and compact design, the pulse reader is conveniently portable and easy to use, so anyone can use the device anywhere.
  • Featuring an automatic power-off function, the compact and portable device will switch off after inactivity to prolong battery life.
  • Perfect for sports enthusiasts who are interested in their pulse rate, to the elderly and children for daily health monitoring.

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Help & Information

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Community Updates
Edited by DellB0y, 1 May 2023
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44 Comments

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  1. LeighChester's avatar
    I know oximetry gained focus during covid. Worth being aware there are limitations especially in a residential use. I hope your mother recovers well FDA on oximetry
    DellB0y's avatar
    Author
    Thanks for the well-wishing

    I find some of what the FDA puts out fairly astonishing tbh! I especially like how they set about only endorsing their own accredited oximeters

    and overall the statement
    'the level of inaccuracy may be small and not clinically meaningful'
    should give you an idea (among many other strangely dense statements made in this article) how much you shouldn't just read the headline and take it as concrete discrediting fact

    Still - I appreciate the good intention!
  2. 1616french's avatar
    I'm currently on iron tablets as my hemoglobin was so low my doctor said I was close to needing a blood transfusion.
    Would this be a good tool to monitor myself?
    I'm pretty worried at the moment as I had cameras inserted at both ends on Friday and I heard the doctor mentioning I had 3 early varices in my oesophagus.
    I'm just wanting to know if this will monitor any improvement.
    M_Frooz's avatar
    Hi, medical trained

    Your haemoglobin is low, this tool only shows the saturation of each haemoglobin molecule with oxygen and not the overall quantity of haemoglobin (i.e. blood)

    To answer your question, the only thing that will monitor improvement is regular blood testing

    Hope that helps
  3. M-H-786's avatar
    I have this. It's top notch and reliable. Comes with 2 year warranty too. Good price, get this if you need one.
    DellB0y's avatar
    Author
    Good to have your feedback to know its a decent one
    Do you monitor your perfusion index?

    My mother recently had a suspected diagnosis of a pulmonary embolism, having looked at PI I think everyone should have some awareness on it (edited)
  4. mailboxmessage's avatar
    In 2020, I had a useless box ticker on the 111 "helpline" who was more interested to where I had been foodshopping previously than the state of my heath when I was bedridden out of breath.

    I eventually got one oxymeter reading 91 and was sent straight to hospital for Covid, where I stayed for a week. My level there showed 89 at one point.

    I can't recommend oxymeters enough. (edited)
    1616french's avatar
    What should a healthy (ish) reading be?
  5. DellB0y's avatar
    Author
    Good advice from a guy who knows
  6. Monkeyface's avatar
    These obviously aren't as accurate as the pro ones used in hospitals but they don't need to be - it's just as with home thermometers or blood pressure machines. They are good enough to tell if something is wrong and then you seek proper medical attention.
  7. Pree_Pree's avatar
    Thanks OP. Ordered 1
  8. lukiezgo's avatar
    Salty blood, no good.
  9. mrcoxexcel's avatar
    I have had this one for two years, bought after seeing it used by a nurse. Excellent product.
  10. Stormbringer2012's avatar
    Thanks for this, I've just came back from vacation and I was not sure of the one I took on holiday with me so this was a great deal at the right time.
    Thumbnail's avatar
    Probably better to get the xiaomi band 6 or something
  11. darknesskai's avatar
    I don’t know what this is but I want one.
  12. goodbuy's avatar
    Thank you
    DellB0y's avatar
    Author
    You're very welcome
  13. ChildishGazebo's avatar
    Is it accurate for real time heart rate monitoring while at the gym?
    DellB0y's avatar
    Author
    Its accurate but real time monitoring while at the gym would suggest you're active at the same time
    Having this on your finger while doing stuff likely wont be practical
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