Respociser Lung Exerciser

Increase your lung capacity with volumetric exerciser! This unit measures the volume of air you inspire and shows you how effectively you are filling your lungs with each inhalation. It  is composed of a base & central part divided into three chambers containing three small spheres differently in colour & size.

Key Benefits:

• Sustained deep breathing has been shown to relieve anxiety and fight stress, strengthens respiratory system & helps reduce shortness of breath
• This should result in increased volume and greater control. 
• At all times, attempt to take in and expel the largest amount of air you possibly can. 
• This will often entail using your abdominal and some other muscles more complete than you ever have before.
• Leaving all holes open, raise the ball and keep it suspended while you inhale and exhale thoroughly for one or two minutes.
• The incentive spirometer is used to restore breathing patterns and functioning of the lungs.
• Slow deep breaths which help relieve anxiety and stress 

When to Use:

• Post Lung Surgery
• Patients with Respiratory Disorder
• Illness
• Old Age

Caution:

• Stop using the spirometer and rest any time that you feel dizzy or become disoriented. This is the result of taking in more oxygen than  your body is used to handling.

How to use:

• Make sure there is no leak when you inhale through mouth piece. Try and be as comfortable as you can.
• Sit, and sit straight if you can. You can use a pillow or towel to support where you had surgery.
• Hold or stand the spiromter in an upright position.
• Exhale (breathe out) normally. Then place your lips tightly around the mouthpiece. Don't block the opening in the mouthpiece.
• Inhale (breathe in) slowly to raise the ball or piston in the chamber. Continue inhaling and try to raise the ball indicator to the level of the graduation or as high as you can.
• Try to inhale longer, then hold your breath for two to three seconds, and then slowly let the air out.
• Cough deeply as you exhale. This will help bring up sputum so that you can cough it out. You should breathe in and out through the mouthpiece (not your nose).

Safety Instructions: Do not disassemble and reuse the product between patients, it may cause cross contamination. Do only three or four inhalation/exhalation cycles in a row.