Sleep Lab

It’s hard to know what’s going on when you’re asleep. Are you unsure if you are getting the rest you need to be at your best during the day? If you snore, wake up tired, or you’re just a bad sleeper, it may be wise to get your sleep tested.One Sleep Test is a simple, accurate and safe way to diagnose your sleep quality. It measures your heart rate, oxygen levels, and movement to provide a detailed and accurate picture of how you sleep. It consists of a small disposable NightOwl® sensor that you tape to your fingertip and a NightOwl® companion app that guides you through every step of the test.

onesleeptest- Simple, Accurate and Safe 

• Order disposable onesleeptest kit
• No wires or complex set-up required- One touch diagnostic tool
• Night Owl sensor measures key indicators
• Get verified e-report from a sleep physician in 3/5 days
• Available across India

• One touch operation with a new intuitive

Start/Stop button • Longer recording time and storage capability,

up to 48 hours

Test-complete light providing feedback on recording time to users

• Good signal indicators to help successful set-ups.

Your home sleep apnea test devices may include several pieces of equipment.

• Breathing sensor: Nasal cannula or nasal prongs are tubes that are placed in the nostrils and wrapped behind the ears. They analyze breathing patterns¹⁰ by tracking the air pressure when inhaling and exhaling. Sometimes, an oronasal thermistor, or a temperature sensor that sits between the nose and the mouth, is used to estimate airflow instead. A thermistor might be necessary for people who do not breathe through their noses as they sleep.
• Effort belt: A belt may be wrapped around the chest or abdomen in order to measure movements associated with breathing. Data from this device can help differentiate between obstructive sleep apnea, where the person is making an effort to breathe, versus central sleep apnea, where the brain does not send the signal to inhale and exhale and therefore there is no movement. The effort belt often also secures the box storing the data collected from all sensors.
• Pulse oximeter: A pulse oximeter¹¹ is a device usually placed over a fingertip to measure how much oxygen is in the blood. Sometimes, a pulse oximeter is connected to an earlobe instead of a finger.
• Microphone: Generally, the nasal breathing sensor estimates snoring. However, sometimes an actual microphone¹² is used to measure snoring. A sound sensor attached to the neck may also record sound and pressure.
• Data collection device: Usually, all of the sensors connect, either via wires or flexible tubes, to the data collection device. This device may feature buttons you are instructed to push when you want data collection to begin and end, as well as status lights indicating the device is powered on and recording.

Less commonly, certain specialty devices may be used to measure other parameters related to sleep apnea. These are often used in conjunction with the standard devices.

• Apnea Risk Evaluation System (ARES): The ARES system¹³ of home sleep apnea testing involves monitoring many of the same measures, but saving the data to a device worn on a headband that also measures head position and movement.