Voldyne Incentive Spirometer 2500 mL Volumetric Exerciser

Voldyne Incentive Spirometer – 2500 mL | Volumetric Exerciser | Particulate Filter | Swivel Mouthpiece

Effective lung expansion therapy with visual feedback. The Voldyne Incentive Spirometer is a volumetric breathing exerciser designed to encourage patients to take slow, deep breaths that expand the lungs and help prevent post-operative pulmonary complications such as atelectasis and pneumonia. The 2500 mL capacity accommodates large inspired volumes, making it suitable for a wide range of adult patients. A smiley face flow indicator and bright green flow indicator provide clear visual targets that motivate patients and make it easy to see results during each breath.

Key Features

• 2500 mL capacity — accommodates large inspired volumes for adult respiratory therapy
• Particulate filter screen in device housing — helps reduce risk of foreign matter passing to patients
• Expandable and collapsible tube — allows patients to find a comfortable position during treatment; removable for storage
• Ergonomic swivel mouthpiece — helps patients create a tight seal for more accurate volume measurement
• Smiley face flow indicator — provides a visual target for desired inhalation rate
• Bright green flow indicator — easy for patients to see results during each breath

Specifications

• Brand: Voldyne
• SKU: 163
• Capacity: 2500 mL
• Type: Volumetric incentive spirometer
• Mouthpiece: Ergonomic swivel
• Filter: Particulate filter screen
• Tubing: Expandable/collapsible, removable

Ideal For

• Post-operative lung expansion therapy
• Prevention of atelectasis and post-surgical pneumonia
• COPD, asthma, and other respiratory condition management
• Hospital, clinical, and home respiratory therapy
• Adult patients requiring volumetric breathing exercise

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an incentive spirometer and why is it used after surgery?
An incentive spirometer is a breathing exercise device that encourages patients to take slow, sustained deep breaths by providing visual feedback on the volume of air inhaled. After surgery — especially abdominal, thoracic, or cardiac procedures — patients tend to breathe shallowly due to pain and reduced mobility, which can cause small airways and air sacs (alveoli) to collapse, a condition called atelectasis. Left untreated, atelectasis can progress to pneumonia. Regular use of an incentive spirometer helps keep the lungs fully expanded and reduces this risk. Most post-operative protocols recommend 10 slow, deep breaths every 1–2 hours while awake.

What does the flow indicator (smiley face) tell me?
The flow indicator shows the rate at which you are inhaling. The goal of incentive spirometry is a slow, sustained inhalation — not a fast, forceful breath. The smiley face indicator provides a visual target for the desired inhalation flow rate. Inhaling too quickly will cause the indicator to rise above the target zone, while a slow, controlled breath keeps it in the optimal range. Staying within the target zone ensures the breath is deep and sustained enough to fully expand the lower lobes of the lungs.

How do I use the spirometer correctly?
Sit upright or as upright as possible. Hold the spirometer level and exhale normally. Place the mouthpiece in your mouth and create a tight seal with your lips. Inhale slowly and deeply, raising the piston or indicator to your target volume. Hold the breath for 3–5 seconds, then exhale slowly. Rest for a few breaths, then repeat. Aim for 10 repetitions every 1–2 hours while awake, or as directed by your healthcare provider. Use the goal indicator to track your progress over time.

Is this spirometer reusable or single-use?
Incentive spirometers are generally intended for single-patient use. They should not be shared between patients due to infection control concerns. For home use after discharge, the spirometer provided at the hospital is typically sent home with the patient for continued use during recovery. Replace the device if the mouthpiece, tubing, or filter becomes damaged or visibly soiled. Follow your healthcare provider’s guidance on how long to continue using the spirometer during your recovery.