Smart Devices

Lung function, measured in a breath

Asthma and other lung conditions are managed on numbers, not guesswork. The e-clinic spirometer measures peak flow, FEV1 and blood oxygen in real time and saves the result where your doctor can follow the trend.

Lung disease is managed by measurement. Asthma, Cystic Fibrosis and other respiratory conditions all call for regular lung-function checks — and a single reading means little unless it can be compared with the last one.

The spirometer at a ClinicWala e-clinic measures peak flow and FEV1 in real time, with pulse oximetry built into the same device. It serves patients from 5 to 93 years old, and every result saves to the ClinicWala health record for the doctor to read against the trend.

Spirometer supplied with the ClinicWala e-clinic kit
Features

What the device does

Peak flow and FEV1

The two standard lung-function values, measured in real time and shown immediately on a connected smartphone or tablet.

Built-in pulse oximetry

The same device measures how much of the blood’s haemoglobin is carrying oxygen — a value as important as blood pressure.

Ages 5 to 93

One instrument covers children, adults and the elderly alike.

Bluetooth to the record

Results transfer wirelessly, save to the patient’s ClinicWala record, and can be shared with the consulting doctor.

Pocket-sized, standards-compliant

Fits in a pocket, is simple to operate, and is ATS/ERS 2019 compatible.

Benefits

Why it matters

A guide for respiratory care

Spirometry shows whether the respiratory system is working normally — the key measurement for tracking asthma, Cystic Fibrosis and other lung diseases, for preventive care, and for athletic training.

An early oxygen warning

Pulse oximetry measures the oxygen saturation in the blood; a level below 95% is a warning sign that calls for immediate medical attention.

Connected to

Where the reading goes next