A measure of how much fluid an incontinence or wound product can hold, usually set by the maker and separate from the product size.
A thin tube that delivers oxygen, commonly a nasal cannula resting below the nose, used with home oxygen equipment.
Continuous positive airway pressure, a therapy that uses a machine, tubing and a mask to keep the airway open during sleep, set up by a clinician.
Reusable medical devices intended for repeated home use, such as walkers, wheelchairs, hospital beds and oxygen equipment; often shortened to DME.
A type of wound dressing that forms a gel as it absorbs fluid, used for certain low-drainage wounds under care guidance.
A small spring-loaded tool used with a home glucose meter to obtain a tiny blood sample for testing.
A device that turns liquid medication into a mist to be breathed in, used for some respiratory conditions as prescribed.
A clip-style device that estimates blood oxygen saturation and pulse rate; readings should be interpreted with clinical context.
A cane with a four-point base that provides a wider, more stable contact area than a single-point cane.
A wheeled walker with a seat and brakes, suited to people who can walk but need support and a place to rest.
An assessment used to match a wheelchair and seating to a person’s strength, needs, home and transport.
The maximum user weight a device is rated to support safely, printed by the manufacturer and not to be exceeded.