PeakSonic series of Bladder Scanners are a noninvasive bladder volume instrument developed by applying ultrasound imaging technology and measurement principle. It is a all-in-one handheld device composed of probe with built-in screen
The Peaksonic Portable Bladder Scanner are a game-changing device for medical professionals. With a convenient all-in-one design and a quick reference screen, it can be utilised in various departments for accurate and efficient clinical catheterisation, post-void residual assessment, and bladder and kidney disease diagnosis. It's also useful for patients with lower body disabilities or loss of auto-urination function, helping determine the best time to urinate.
Peaksonic Portable Bladder Scanner
The Peaksonic Hand Held Bladder Scanner provides quick and accurate measurement for bladder volume and post-void residual (PVR) non-invasively on a wide range of patients.
Peaksonic Bladder Scanner "pistol" style scanner with built-in LCD display helps assess urinary retention and post-operative urinary retention (POUR), prevents unnecessary catheterisation, reduces rates of catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI), helps evaluate the need to catheterise during intermittent catheterisation, and improves the efficiency of health care professionals by reducing costs and saving staff time. All of this helps to improve the welfare and satisfaction of the patients and aged-care customers.
A Peaksonic bladder scanner is a non-invasive, portable ultrasound device that provides a virtual 3D image of the bladder and the volume of urine retained within the bladder. Retained urine is a reservoir for bacteria and pathogens, which can cause urinary tract infections, leading to damage of the renal structures, pain, and sepsis.
Bladder scans are commonly utilised in acute care, long-term care, and rehabilitation environments, as well as in physicians' offices. Without the use of a bladder scanner, urinary retention is assessed by performing an invasive "in and out" urinary catheterisation, which can be uncomfortable and pose a direct risk of introducing more pathogens into the bladder, increasing a patient's risk of infection.
