With Lincare's home INR testing, you have your PT/INR values at your fingertips. Patient self-testing with mdINR® reduces the risk of bleeding and clotting by giving you reliable, real-time results from the comfort of home.

The Acelis Connected Health (ACH) remote International Normalized Ratio (INR) Monitoring Program enables you to self-test and report your INR at home, or wherever it’s convenient for you. Since Warfarin helps prevent blood from clotting, you can monitor its …

Easy to use with two-button operation, automatic power-on and a large, easy-to-read display showing results in about a minute. This system uses exclusive smart technology to give you fast, accurate results from a simple fingerstick test. Why Choose mdINR®?

Before testing your INR at home, talk to your health care provider about what test results you should expect, and when you should contact them about your results. Carefully read all instructions...

The CoaguChek® XS PT/INR features two-button operation, automatic power-on and a large, easy-to-read display. Just one drop of blood is applied to the test strip to measure clotting time. The CoaguChek® XS displays INR results in about a minute.

Simple, precise and reliable; CoaguChek® XS is ready to use anywhere, any time. You can test yourself at home, school, work or on vacation. Accurate PT/INR results in one minute. Built-in quality control checks each and every strip automatically. Lab-equivalent accuracy and precision. 1 PT/INR meter. 48 CoaguChek® Test Strips.

The CoaguChek® XS system is a convenient, portable and user-friendly instrument for monitoring oral anticoagulation therapy. It determines the INR value (International Normalized Ratio) from a drop of capillary whole blood. it’s simple, precise and reliable. Accurate PT/INR results in …

The Coag-Sense® PT2 uses a quantitative measurement of INR based on a Prothrombin Time (PT) response to monitor the effect of therapy with blood thinners like warfarin. This highly accurate PT/INR system directly detects the clot to monitor changes in impedance.

It can be monitored by drawing blood from a vein and sending the blood to an accredited laboratory to test, or it can be monitored by testing blood from a fingerstick with an INR test meter outside of a laboratory. An INR target range is set by a doctor or health care provider.