Help reduce the risk of cross contamination with an integrated sheath that covers the illumination cord. The disposable specula was designed to eliminate the time and expense of reprocessing metal specula and also reduce risk of cross contamination.

Integrated light source produces uniform light output to help provide the visualization needed for improved patient outcomes.

Flexible, powerful illumination systems for optimal visualization.

The Welch Allyn Disposable Sigmoidoscope is one of our most popular designs, for convenience and efficiency during examinations, and developed to help reduce risk from cross contamination.

This set includes our PocketScope Ophthalmoscope and Otoscope along with a PocketScope AA alkaline battery handle for each instrument.

Patented coaxial optics, Halogen HPX™ illumination, and 68 focusing lenses combine for optimum resolution.

The Harvey Elite offers updated styling along with the superior comfort and auscultation capabilities that cardiologists have come to rely on.

Featuring Halogen HPX™ illumination, fiber-optic light transmission and universal tongue blade clamp for improved examinations that are easy and accurate, to improve patient outcomes and staff efficiency.

A choice of convenient rechargeable power sources that fit all our 3.5 V instrument heads.

The Welch Allyn TM 286 AutoTymp is a flexible screener for tympanometry, audiometry, and acoustic reflex measurements.

Energy efficient with handle-based rheostats and automatic on/off sensors make operation simple.

A complete precision audiometer, the AM 282 is a table-top screening audiometer ideal for physicians looking to do fast, accurate assessments.

Visualize the tympanic membrane while screening for hearing loss with AudioScope 3, a portable audiometric solution designed to improve productivity, outcomes, and satisfaction.

This product is available for service only. Any available parts and accessories are listed on the Product Page.

Objective hearing screening technology, designed to address the challenges practitioners face when screening young patients for hearing loss—control in testing environment and easy access to patient data for interpretation and follow-up