iHealth PT3 Infrared No-Touch Forehead Thermometer User Guide
- June 9, 2024
- iHealth
Table of Contents
iHealth PT3 Infrared No-Touch Forehead Thermometer
How to use the iHealth Infrared No-Touch Forehead Thermometer
iHealth PT3 is designed to measure human body temperature and should not be used to measure the temperatures of other objects or the environment.
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Aim the probe of the thermometer at the center of the forehead and maintain a distance of less than 1.18in(3cm) away (the ideal distance will be the width of an adult finger). Do not touch the forehead directly.
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Gently press the measurement button [ ] to start measuring.
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The device will vibrate once a reading is obtained. The reading will be displayed on the screen. If the measurement is failed, the device will not vibrate and the screen will display [
] instead.
● After taking a measurement, the thermometer will be automatically switched OFF after 8 seconds. For the Unit switching, please refer to the Instruction For Use in the User’s manual.
| This product is a precision instrument. The product should be placed in its
original packaging after use to ensure proper storage. To ensure accurate
measurements, avoid contact with any liquid or droplets. Avoid tiny particles
(such as dust or powder) falling into the probe.
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Tips for the thermometer
Normal body temperature varies by person, age, activity, and time of day. The
average normal body temperature is generally accepted as 98.6°F ( 37°C ). Some
studies have shown that the “normal” body temperature can have a wide range,
from 97°F ( 36.1°C ) to 99°F ( 37.2°C ).
For most adults, a temperature over 100.4°F ( 38°C ) may indicate you have a
fever caused by an infection or illness.
Body temperature normally changes throughout the day, depending on how active
you are and the time of day. Body temperature is also very sensitive to
hormone levels, so a woman’s temperature may be higher or lower when she is
ovulating or having her menstrual period.
A rectal or ear temperature reading will be a little higher than an oral
reading. A temperature taken in the armpit will be a little lower than an oral
reading. The most accurate way to measure temperature is to take a rectal
reading.
- References：Morrison SF. Regulation of body temperature. In: Boron WF, Boulpaep EL, eds. Medical Physiology. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier; 2017:chap 59.
| It is risky to perform self-diagnostics and treatment by using measurement
readings alone. We advise consulting a physician when needed.
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Special reminders
- The thermometer is designed to take temperature readings from the center of the forehead. Do not take measurements from other parts of the body.
- When introducing the thermometer into a new environment (such as bringing the thermometer home from the outdoors), let the thermometer sit for 30 minutes to achieve equilibrium before measuring.
- When measuring the body temperature of a baby, keep in mind that crying and taking a bath will change the baby’s body temperature. We therefore advise against taking measurements at these times.
- Local skin temperature on the forehead may appear abnormal and provide little reference value if the forehead is covered by hair, fever relief pads, or sweat. We recommend keeping the forehead uncovered and clean for 30 minutes before taking any measurement.
- When measuring temperature, remove nearby electromagnetic emitting products, such as a cellphone in-use, when measuring temperature.
References
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Read User Manual Online (PDF format) >>