Medisana PM 100 Pulse Oximeter

Pulse Oximeter for Home Use with Easy to Read Display and User-Friendly Set Up

For anyone who needs to keep an eye on their blood oxygen levels (for example; those who have had a heart attack or heart failure and anyone living with COPD) the Medisana PM 100 Pulse Oximeter is a must-have in your home. It gives you the option to regularly measure the oxygen levels in your blood, and ensure you are staying as healthy as possible; it also gives a pulse rate reading. Gone are the days where you had to visit your GP for this service, you can get a blood oxygen reading in the comfort of your own home. This takes pressure off your GP’s practice and means you are not inconvenienced in any way.

As with a test at the Doctor’s, you simply pop your index finger into the device and the oxygen saturation is displayed clearly on the LED screen. You can choose from 6 different view displays including graphs and numbers – whichever you find the easiest to understand, and you can also choose between 20 different brightness levels of the screen.

The fantastic Medisana PM 100 Pulse Oximeter comes with a carrying strap in case you want to take it out with you, and the batteries are included so you can use the device as soon as it arrives with you.

Dr Ellie Cannon Explains the Importance of using a Pulse Oximeter

I don’t tend to lend medical equipment to friends and family. But this time I made an exception. I’m sure this device saved him from hospital admission – and it may even have saved his life.

Called a pulse oximeter or sats probe, it measures the amount of oxygen in the blood. GPs and hospitals use them all the time… With Covid-19 sweeping the nation, I think there should be one in every home because monitoring our blood oxygen can help catch this unpredictable illness before it turns deadly.

I’m not the only one who thinks so – last week experts at Cambridge University made the same plea. Professor Babak Javid, a consultant in infectious diseases, said the tool could help spot early warning signs of the virus, in the absence of face-to-face GP appointments.