These official probe covers from Welch Allyn are specifically designed for use with Braun & Welch Allyn thermometers.
Designed for use with Braun IRT and Welch Allyn Thermoscan tympanic thermometers
• Protects the thermometer probe from bacteria and damage • Easy to use, simply replace the probe cover when taking a temperature reading • Ensures accurate patient temperature readings • Probe Covers are disposable so virtually eliminate the risk of cross contamination
Fit Braun IRT and Welch Allyn Thermoscan thermometers, including: Welch Allyn Pro 3000 Welch Allyn Pro 4000 Welch Allyn Pro 6000 Braun IRT4520 Thermometer
Why measure temperature in the ear?
Clinical studies have shown that the ear is an excellent site for measurement as temperatures taken in the ear reflect the body's core temperature
Advantages of measuring the ear include ease of access and speed
• Less invasive for the patient than oral, axillary or rectal temperature measurements • No mucus membrane contact • Staff can quickly capture measurements in the ear, even with challenging patient populations
(Guyton A C, Textbook of medical physiology. W.B. Saunders, Philadelphia, 1996, p 919)
Features
• Supplied in convenient dispensing packs of 200 • Used correctly, these covers can help prevent cross-infection
selection not available, try a different combination
selection not available, try a different combination
These official probe covers from Welch Allyn are specifically designed for use with Braun & Welch Allyn thermometers.
Designed for use with Braun IRT and Welch Allyn Thermoscan tympanic thermometers
• Protects the thermometer probe from bacteria and damage • Easy to use, simply replace the probe cover when taking a temperature reading • Ensures accurate patient temperature readings • Probe Covers are disposable so virtually eliminate the risk of cross contamination
Fit Braun IRT and Welch Allyn Thermoscan thermometers, including: Welch Allyn Pro 3000 Welch Allyn Pro 4000 Welch Allyn Pro 6000 Braun IRT4520 Thermometer
Why measure temperature in the ear?
Clinical studies have shown that the ear is an excellent site for measurement as temperatures taken in the ear reflect the body's core temperature
Advantages of measuring the ear include ease of access and speed
• Less invasive for the patient than oral, axillary or rectal temperature measurements • No mucus membrane contact • Staff can quickly capture measurements in the ear, even with challenging patient populations
(Guyton A C, Textbook of medical physiology. W.B. Saunders, Philadelphia, 1996, p 919)
Features
• Supplied in convenient dispensing packs of 200 • Used correctly, these covers can help prevent cross-infection
selection not available, try a different combination
selection not available, try a different combination