Dr. Odin Ole101 Colorful 3 Balls Spirometer For Breathing & Lung Exercise With Washable 1 No's

Dr. Odin OLE101 is a three-ball spirometer for guided breathing exercises. It may support lung function and respiratory strength with regular practice. Three coloured balls in clear chambers provide visual cues for inhalation levels, while the ergonomic mouthpiece is designed for comfortable use.

• Connect the flexible tube, mouthpiece and air-intake nozzle at the base of the spirometer.
• Sit upright unless your doctor or therapist advises a different position.
• Hold the spirometer upright, breathe out normally, then place the mouthpiece firmly between your lips.
• Inhale slowly and steadily through your mouth to lift the balls.
• For a low flow level, lift the first ball while the other balls remain at rest.
• For a higher flow level, lift the first and second balls while the third remains at rest.
• To reach the highest level, lift all three balls.
• Remove the mouthpiece, breathe out normally and relax. If instructed, hold your breath briefly before exhaling.
• Rest and breathe normally between efforts. Allow at least one minute between repeated efforts, then continue as advised by your doctor or therapist.

• Three separate clear chambers with coloured balls provide visual inhalation cues.
• A transparent design makes ball movement easy to observe.
• Compact and lightweight construction supports easy handling, carrying and storage.
• Durable materials may support reliable daily use.
• The mouthpiece and chambers can be cleaned with warm, soapy water.

• Read the user manual before use.
• Follow your doctor's or therapist's instructions for position, settings and exercise.
• Avoid fatigue and breathing too fast or too deeply. Allow time between breathing efforts.
• Clean the mouthpiece and chambers regularly with warm, soapy water, and dry the device thoroughly before use.
• Store at room temperature in a cool, dry place. Avoid high temperature and humidity.
• Do not share the spirometer; it is intended for single-patient use.
• Inspect the device for wear or damage and replace it if needed.

• Breathing exercise routines at home or in a clinical setting.
• Guided practice of slow, controlled inhalation.
• Respiratory exercise as advised by a doctor or therapist.

• Regular breathing exercises may support lung function and respiratory strength.
• Visual ball movement may help you monitor your inhalation level.
• Clear chambers may help you track breathing performance over time.
• The ergonomic mouthpiece may make regular breathing exercises more comfortable.