Doran Scales Inc. DS4500 Digital Infant Lactation Scale Wt.
The Doran Scales, Inc. DS4500 Digital Infant Lactation Scale is a cutting-edge weighing solution designed for use in hospitals, clinics, and lactation consulting settings. This advanced scale provides accurate and reliable weight measurements, making it an indispensable tool for healthcare professionals to monitor infant feeding and growth. With its large platform and curved sides, the DS4500 offers a safe and comfortable space for infants to be weighed, while its precise measurements help ensure that babies are receiving the proper nutrition.
The DS4500 is a highly specialized scale, engineered to meet the unique demands of infant lactation monitoring. Its purpose is to provide precise weight measurements before and after feedings, allowing healthcare professionals to assess the effectiveness of feeding sessions and make informed decisions about infant care. The scale's advanced technology and user-friendly interface make it easy to operate, even in fast-paced clinical environments.
Key Features
- High-precision weight measurements with 0.1 oz increments
- Large, curved platform (25"L x 11"D) for safe and comfortable infant weighing
- AC adaptor for reliable power and minimal battery replacement
- Durable construction and easy-to-clean design for long-lasting performance
- Accurate weight capacity of 45 lb, suitable for infants and toddlers
- Simple, intuitive operation for ease of use in clinical settings
- Compact design for convenient placement in lactation consulting rooms or clinics
Product Specifications
• Dimensions: 25"L x 11"D x 2.5"H • Weight: 12 lb • Materials: Durable, high-quality plastic and metal components • Power source: AC adaptor (included) • Compliance: Meets or exceeds all applicable safety and accuracy standards for medical scales • Compatibility: Suitable for use in hospitals, clinics, lactation consulting settings, and other healthcare environmentsIdeal For
• Hospitals (neonatal, pediatric, and maternity wards) • Lactation consulting offices and breast feeding support centers • Clinics (obstetric, pediatric, and family practice) • Home healthcare settings (for lactation consultants and visiting nurses) • Birthing centers and midwifery practices • Research institutions and universities (for studies on infant nutrition and development)Share Product Link: