Disclaimer

1. The device should not be solely or primarily relied upon to confirm an elevated skin temperature, or diagnose or exclude a diagnosis of COVID-19, or any other disease;

2. Skin temperature in the context of use should be confirmed with secondary evaluation methods (e.g., an NCIT or clinical grade contact thermometer);

3. The device should be used as the first line of screening and any abnormalities above the normal temperature readings should be tested by a secondary device to confirm an accurate temperature reading;

4. Public health officials, should determine the significance of any reading based on the skin telethermographic temperature measurement;

5. The technology should be used to measure only one subject's temperature at a time;

6. Visible thermal patterns are only intended for locating the points from which to extract the thermal measurement.

7. Preparing the area correctly for accurate use:

Room temperature should be 68-76 °F (20-24 °C) and relative humidity 10-50 percent.
Avoid reflective backgrounds (for example, glass, mirrors, metallic surfaces) to minimize reflected infrared radiation.
Use in a room with no draft (movement of air), out of direct sunlight and away from radiant heat (for example, portable heaters, electrical sources).
Avoid strong lighting (for example, incandescent, halogen and quartz tungsten halogen light bulbs).

8. These systems work effectively only when all the following are true:

These systems measure surface skin temperature, which is usually lower than a temperature measured orally. Thermal imaging systems must be adjusted properly to correct for this difference in measurements.
The systems are used in the right environment or location.
The systems are set up and operated correctly.
The person being assessed is prepared according to instructions.
The person handling the thermal imaging system is properly trained.

(Reference - U.S Food and Drug Administration Guidelines)