CMAT Advantage & TM-Flow Disposable Electrodes - HealthWright Technologies

CMAT Advantage & TM-Flow Disposable Electrodes

Single-use skin electrodes for the CMAT Advantage™ / TM-Flow sudomotor (galvanic skin response) test — 120-count pack, with Subscribe & Save.

Dependable electrodes for every CMAT Advantage / TM-Flow test

These single-patient, single-session skin electrodes are made for the CMAT Advantage / TM-Flow sudomotor test, giving you a clean, consistent signal on every patient encounter. Order a pack at a time or subscribe and never run out.

Single-use & sanitary

Single-patient, single-session disposables — a fresh electrode set for every encounter protects test accuracy and infection control.

Built for CMAT Advantage / TM-Flow

Designed for the CMAT Advantage / TM-Flow sudomotor (galvanic skin response) test. The same compatible product, every order.

Subscribe & save

120 electrodes per pack. Buy once at $200, or Subscribe & Save $5–$15 per pack with auto-delivery — skip or cancel anytime.

CMAT Advantage disposable skin electrodes

What’s in the pack

  • 120 disposable skin electrodes per pack
  • $200 one-time ($1.67 each)
  • Subscribe & Save: $185 / $190 / $195 (every 1 / 2 / 3 months)
  • One electrode set covers roughly one patient session — about 120 sessions per pack

120-count pack — $200

Buy once, or Subscribe & Save up to $15 per pack with auto-delivery. Single-patient, single-session use.

Frequently asked questions

Are these electrodes compatible with the CMAT Advantage / TM-Flow?

Yes. These disposable skin electrodes are intended for use with the CMAT Advantage (also branded TM-Flow) sudomotor testing system.

Can I reuse electrodes between patients?

No. These are single-patient, single-session disposables. Reuse is not recommended and may compromise test accuracy and infection control.

How many electrodes come in a pack?

Each pack contains 120 disposable skin electrodes. Buy one-time for $200, or Subscribe & Save.

Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for diagnosis, treatment, and clinical decision-making.