FAQ for Patients
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Kata® at a glance
- What is Kata®?
- What are the functions of the inhalation aid Kata®?
- How is the app structured?
- Can Kata® replace medical treatment?
- Why should you use Kata®?
- What are the requirements to use Kata®?
- Are there any exclusion criteria against using Kata®?
- How effective is Kata®?
- Is there an age recommendation for the Kata® health app?
- Which inhalers are supported by Kata®?
- I do not own a pulse oximeter or peak flow meter and therefore cannot enter these parameters. Is it important?
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How do I get Kata®?
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Inhalation, lung diseases and therapy
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Technical assistance
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- Which devices support Kata®?
- I have a tablet/iPad - does Kata® also work there?
- What does my smartphone need to be able to do for the app to work?
- How do I update the Kata® app?
- Kata® has prompted me to update. What happens then? Will the app continue to work without an update?
- How do I reinstall Kata®?
- I had to delete the app, is all my data gone now?
- Is offline use also possible?
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Error messages, questions and problems
- What do I do if I get an error message / error code?
- What can I do if logging in is no longer possible?
- What do I do if the app stops responding?
- My app crashes directly when I open it, what can I do about it?
- My app no longer starts, what now?
- I can no longer log in. Why?
- During the inhalation process, the app suddenly stalled. What can I do about it?
- The app reports a synchronization error, what do I do now?
- The contact form does not work for me. Who can help me with questions?
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Data protection
- What happens to my data?
- Does my doctor have access to my data?
- Where can I find the privacy policy?
- Will my data be automatically deleted when I uninstall the app?
- Where are the servers located
- What happens when I delete my account?
- I don't want to use Kata, anymore. How can I deactivate my account?
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Contact
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What does the term FEV1 mean?
The abbreviation FEV1 (“forced expiratory volume in 1 s”) means the one-second capacity. Here, the exhaled volume is measured in the first second.[25]