OPIOIDS CAN SLOW OR STOP BREATHING.
Will you be able to call for help?
Prescription opioids can be a powerful way to help manage pain. But they can also carry serious effects, including slowed or stopped breathing. You may be at risk and not even know it.
If slowed or stopped breathing happens while you sleep, there’s a chance you might never wake up.
But there’s something you can do to help protect yourself or a loved one.
INTRODUCING
Masimo SafetyNet Alert™
Oxygen Monitoring & Alert System

- Continuously monitors physiological data—even during sleep—to identify respiratory depression
- Sends automatic alerts to you and emergency contacts when life-saving intervention may be needed*
- Features a comfortable, disposable fingertip sensor, a Home Medical Hub, and intuitive mobile app

Escalating Alerts Can Help Keep You Safe*

Alert 1
- When physiological data indicates there may be a problem, the system alerts you.

Alert 2
- If your condition persists or gets worse, the system alerts you and sends automatic texts to designated emergency contacts.†

Alert 3
- If your condition persists or gets worse, the system alerts you again and sends automatic texts to designated emergency contacts.†
Powered by Clinically Proven Pulse Oximetry
- Trusted by physicians for over 25 years and used to monitor over 200 million patients a year around the world1
- Features multiple parallel signal processing engines for accurate and reliable readings
- Demonstrated significantly fewer false alarms and more true alarms than conventional pulse oximetry technologies in hospital settings2
- Accurate across all skin pigmentations3
Based on a Proven Hospital Approach
In addition, a 10-year study at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center found zero opioid-related preventable deaths or brain damage in hospitalized patients who were continuously monitored with Masimo SET® pulse oximetry and a notification system.4

Now, that same pulse oximetry technology and a similar notification system can be used by you at home.
Masimo SafetyNet Alert
Calls for Help When You Can’t


Consult your healthcare provider for more information.
References:
- 1 Estimate: Masimo data on file.
- 2 Shah et al. J Clin Anesth. 2012;24(5):385-91.
- 3 Barker SJ, Wilson WC: Accuracy of Masimo SET ® Pulse Oximetry in Black and White Volunteer Subjects: A Retrospective Review – in press – Abstract accepted by Society of Technology in Anesthesiology – Available online Jan 15, 2022.
- 4 McGrath S et al. J Patient Saf. 2020 14 Mar. DOI: 10.1097/PTS.0000000000000696.
- * Alert levels are preset but can be customized by you or on the advice of a physician.
- † Emergency contacts must agree to receive alerts.
PLCO-005708/PLM-13812A-0322