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How Does It Help?
A spirometer measures lung function, helping doctors detect breathing problems, monitor lung diseases, and assess how well treatments are working.
Detection of Lung Issues
  • It can detect asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and other restrictive or obstructive lung conditions.

Detection of Lung Issues
How Is It Done?
The patient breathes into a mouthpiece connected to the spirometer, which measures the volume and speed of air entering and leaving the lungs.
Preparation
Patients may be asked to avoid smoking or heavy meals before the test. Sit upright and use a nose clip if required.
During Test
Take a deep breath and exhale forcefully into the mouthpiece as instructed. The test is repeated several times to get accurate readings.
Benefits and Risks
Benefits and Risks of Spirometer
Benefit
  • Non-invasive, quick, and effective method to assess lung health.

Benefit
Risk
  • Slight dizziness or fatigue may occur if the patient exhales forcefully repeatedly.

Risk