Disposable Adhesive SpO₂ Probes (Single-Use Oxygen Saturation Sensors)

Disposable adhesive SpO₂ probes are single-patient-use sensors designed to provide accurate, continuous monitoring of blood oxygen saturation (SpO₂) and pulse rate. Commonly supplied by organizations such as Walters Medical and compatible with leading monitoring systems from Masimo, Medtronic (Nellcor), and GE HealthCare, these probes offer dependable performance across neonatal, paediatric, and adult patient populations.

The sensor features a soft, medical-grade adhesive backing that secures comfortably to the patient’s finger, toe, hand, or foot. Integrated light-emitting and detection elements enable precise pulse oximetry measurement, while the flexible cable ensures stable signal transmission to compatible bedside monitors or portable pulse oximeters. Designed for single use, disposable adhesive probes help reduce the risk of cross-contamination and eliminate the need for cleaning or sterilisation.

Key Features

Single-use design: Reduces infection risk and ensures hygienic patient monitoring

Soft adhesive backing: Gentle on skin and suitable for delicate neonatal and infant tissue

Reliable signal performance: Provides accurate SpO₂ and pulse rate readings

Flexible cable connection: Typically supplied with approx. 90 cm cable for convenient positioning

Multi-patient compatibility: Available in neonatal, infant, paediatric, and adult sizes

Monitor compatibility: Compatible with major monitoring platforms including Nellcor, Masimo, and GE systems

Latex-free materials (model dependent): Suitable for sensitive or allergy-prone patients

Typical Specifications

Probe type: Disposable adhesive SpO₂ sensor

Application sites: Finger, toe, hand, or foot

Cable length: Approx. 90 cm (model dependent)

Connector type: Compatible with major OEM monitor brands

Patient range: Neonatal, infant, paediatric, and adult

Packaging: Commonly supplied in packs of 20 or 24

Ideal Applications

Disposable adhesive SpO₂ probes are ideal for use in:

Neonatal intensive care units (NICU)

Hospital wards and critical care environments

Emergency departments and trauma care

Operating theatres and recovery rooms

Clinics, ambulances, and outpatient monitoring

Situations requiring strict infection control and single-patient use

Share on

Customer reviews

No reviews yet.
Click here to contact us on WhatsApp