To ensure we get accurate results, please follow these preparation guidelines:

• Medications: Some lung medications, such as inhalers, should be stopped before the test. Here’s what you need to do:
  • 12 hours before the test, stop taking these medications: Alvesco, Anoro, Atrovent, Beclomethasone, Breo, Breo-Ellipta, Bretaris, Brimica, Flixotide, Flutiform, Incruse, Onbrez, Oxis, Pulmicort, Salmeterol, Seebri, Seretide, Serevent, Singulair, Spiolto, Spiriva, Symbicort, Ultibro & Breezhaler.
  • 4 hours before the test, stop taking these medications unless absolutely necessary: Airomir, Asmol, Bricanyl & Ventolin.
• Wear comfortable, loose clothing that doesn’t restrict your breathing.
• Avoid smoking for at least 6 hours before the test.
• Refrain from drinking alcohol for at least 4 hours before the test.
• Don’t eat a large meal within 2 hours of your test, as this can make it harder to breathe deeply.
• Avoid intense exercise for at least 1 hour before your appointment.
• Let us know if you’ve recently had:
  • Eye, chest, brain or abdominal surgery (within the last 4 weeks).
  • Chest pain, a recent heart attack, or an unstable heart condition.
  • Active tuberculosis (TB) or a respiratory infection like a cold or the flu.
  • A bulging blood vessel (aneurysm) in your chest, abdomen, or brain.
  • Sinus or middle ear surgery or infection (within 1 week).

These guidelines ensure that the test results are as accurate as possible and help us take the best care of your health.

To ensure accurate results from your lung volume test, it’s important to follow these preparation steps:

• Stop Certain Medications: Some lung medications, like inhalers, should be paused before the test. You’ll need to stop the following medications:
  • 12 hours before the test: Alvesco, Anoro, Atrovent, Beclomethasone, Breo, Breo-Ellipta, Bretaris, Brimica, Flixotide, Flutiform, Incruse, Onbrez, Oxis, Pulmicort, Salmeterol, Seebri, Seretide, Serevent, Singulair, Spiolto, Spiriva, Symbicort, Ultibro & Breezhaler.
  • 4 hours before the test: Airomir, Asmol, Brezhaer, Bricanyl & Ventolin, unless absolutely necessary.
• Wear comfortable, loose clothing that doesn’t restrict your breathing.
• Avoid smoking for at least 6 hours before the test.
• Refrain from drinking alcohol for at least 4 hours before the test.
• Don’t eat a large meal within 2 hours of your test, as this can make it harder to breathe deeply.
• Avoid intense exercise for at least 1 hour before your appointment.
• Let us know if you’ve recently had:
  • Eye, chest, brain or abdominal surgery (within the last 4 weeks).
  • Chest pain, a recent heart attack, or an unstable heart condition.
  • Active tuberculosis (TB) or a respiratory infection like a cold or the flu.
  • A bulging blood vessel (aneurysm) in your chest, abdomen, or brain.
  • Sinus or middle ear surgery or infection (within 1 week).

Following these steps will help ensure your test provides the most accurate results. If you’re unsure about your medications or any of the guidelines, contact your Sleepscope beforehand for clarification.

To ensure the test goes smoothly, here are some tips:

• Don’t apply any creams, moisturisers, or makeup on the day of the test.
• Wear loose, comfortable clothes to sleep.
• Remove any nail polish, acrylic, or gel from your index finger so the oxygen sensor can detect signals properly.
• Take a shower before coming to the clinic.
• Using public transport is not recommended.
• There is a $100 administrative fee for the test and a $50 security deposit, which will be refunded when the equipment is returned on time and in good condition.

Note: Visitors are not allowed in the appointment room, including family, children, or friends. However, language interpreters are allowed if needed.

Please return the monitoring device to the clinic by 10 am the next morning. If you cannot make it, let your sleep technician know, and they will help you arrange a suitable time for return.

No preparation is required.

No preparation is required.

To make sure your spirometry test results are accurate, follow these guidelines:

• Medications: Certain inhalers or lung medications need to be stopped before the test. Here’s what to do:
  • 12 hours before the test, stop taking these medications: Alvesco, Anoro, Atrovent, Beclomethasone, Breo, Breo-Ellipta, Bretaris, Brimica, Flixotide, Flutiform, Incruse, Onbrez, Oxis, Pulmicort, Salmeterol, Seebri, Seretide, Serevent, Singulair, Spiolto, Spiriva, Symbicort, Ultibro & Breezhaler.
  • 4 hours before the test, stop taking these medications unless absolutely necessary: Airomir, Asmol, Bricanyl & Ventolin.
• Wear comfortable, loose clothing that doesn’t restrict your breathing.
• Avoid smoking for at least 6 hours before your test.
• Refrain from drinking alcohol for at least 4 hours before the test.
• Don’t eat a large meal within 2 hours of your test, as this can make it harder to breathe deeply.
• Avoid intense exercise for at least 1 hour before your appointment.
• Let us know if you’ve recently had:
  • Eye, chest, brain or abdominal surgery (within the last 4 weeks).
  • Chest pain, a recent heart attack, or an unstable heart condition.
  • Active tuberculosis (TB) or a respiratory infection like a cold or the flu.
  • A bulging blood vessel (aneurysm) in your chest, abdomen, or brain.
  • Sinus or middle ear surgery or infection (within 1 week).

Following these steps helps ensure that your test results are reliable and give your doctor the information they need to best assess your lung health.