Digital Bluetooth Peak Flow Meter Home Spirometer

Track Your Lung Function Accurately, Anytime

This digital home spirometer is designed for individuals managing asthma, COPD, and other respiratory conditions who need clear, objective insight into their lung function. Combining peak flow measurement with spirometry, it provides readings for Peak Expiratory Flow (PEF) and Forced Expiratory Volume in 1 second (FEV1), two key indicators used in respiratory care.

Equipped with Bluetooth connectivity, the device securely transmits test results to compatible smartphones or tablets via a dedicated app or supporting software (where available). This allows you and your healthcare professional to review trends over time, adjust treatment plans, and respond quickly to changes. Compact and lightweight, it is easy to carry in a bag or case, making it suitable for use at home, work, or while traveling. The clear digital display and straightforward controls support consistent, repeatable measurements.

Why It's a Smart Choice

• Objective lung function data - Measures both PEF and FEV1 to support more complete respiratory monitoring than a basic peak flow meter.
• Bluetooth data sharing - Wirelessly syncs results to compatible devices, helping you share information with clinicians without extra clinic visits.
• Portable and easy to use - Compact design, intuitive interface, and digital readout make it practical for regular use in everyday settings.

FAQ

Q: Who is this device suitable for?
A: It is intended for individuals with asthma, COPD, or other chronic respiratory conditions who are monitoring lung function under the guidance of a healthcare professional.

Q: Does it replace tests in a clinic or hospital?
A: No. Home measurements complement, but do not replace, professional lung function testing and medical evaluation.

Q: Do I need a smartphone to use it?
A: No. The device can display readings directly. A compatible smartphone or tablet is only required if you want to store, review, or share data via Bluetooth.

Q: How often should I measure my lung function?
A: Frequency should be based on your personal action plan. Follow the schedule recommended by your doctor or respiratory specialist.