Pulse Oximeter
The NOWRPM pulse oximeter delivers real-time oxygen and pulse readings directly to your care team, giving them a clearer view of your health between appointments and helping guide more personalized care.
Stay Ahead of Risks
Monitor Oxygen & Heart Rate Anytime
Track real-time SpO₂ levels and pulse rate through the pulse oximeter, ensuring patients stay connected to their vital health data wherever they are.
Empower Patient-Centered Care
Provide patients with actionable insights to stay engaged, motivated, and informed about their oxygen and heart health.
Detect Health Risks Early
Receive accurate readings that help identify drops in oxygen levels or abnormal heart rates before they escalate into serious health concerns.
Care That Fits Patient’s Lifestyle
Support recovery, chronic care, and daily monitoring at home with flexible use, adapting to each patient’s schedule and comfort.
Know What?
Your Guide to Pulse Oximeter Success at Home
Using your pulse oximeter the right way helps you get the most accurate readings. These numbers are important because they give your doctor the best picture of your oxygen levels and heart health. With a little practice, you’ll feel confident using your device each day.
1. Keep Your Hands Comfortable
Make sure your hands are clean, dry, and at a normal temperature. If your hands are too cold, too warm, or damp, it can confuse the device. Simply warming or drying your hands before use makes a big difference.
2. Sit Still During the Test
Rest your hand on a table or your lap and try not to move while the oximeter is working. Even small movements can make the reading jump around. Staying calm and steady gives you the most reliable results.
3. Choose the Best Finger
For the clearest reading, pick a finger without nail polish, artificial nails, or tattoos. If one finger doesn’t work well, try another — sometimes even your toe works just fine.
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Need Help?
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a pulse oximeter and why should I use it?
A pulse oximeter is a small device that clips onto your finger to measure the oxygen level in your blood and your pulse (heart rate). It helps you and your doctor keep track of your health, especially if you have breathing or heart conditions.
How often should I check my oxygen levels at home?
Your doctor may give you a schedule, but many people check once or twice a day, or when they feel short of breath. The key is to check regularly and write down your numbers so you can notice any changes.
What number is considered “normal” on a pulse oximeter?
Most healthy people will see oxygen levels between 95% and 100%. If your reading is consistently lower, or if it drops suddenly, call your doctor right away.
Can nail polish or cold fingers affect the reading?
Yes. Dark nail polish, artificial nails, tattoos, or even very cold fingers can make the device less accurate. Try another finger, remove polish if you can, or warm your hands before testing.
Does it hurt to use a pulse oximeter?
Not at all! It simply clips gently onto your finger and uses light to measure oxygen. You won’t feel anything.
What should I do if I get a low reading?
Stay calm and sit down. Take a few deep breaths and test again. If your numbers stay low or you feel unwell, follow your doctor’s instructions — this may include calling your care team or going to the emergency room.
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Ready to learn more?
Contact Us
- Indianapolis, Indiana
- +1 317-613-7773
- info@NowRPM.com