Description
Here’s a more detailed look at medical aspirateurs:
Function:
Removing Obstructions:
Suction machines are primarily used to remove obstructions from the airway, such as mucus, blood, or other fluids.
Surgical Procedures:
They can also be used in surgical settings to keep the surgical field clear of fluids.
Respiratory Support:
In some cases, suction machines may be used to aid in respiratory support by removing secretions that can interfere with breathing.
Features:
Adjustable Suction:
Most aspirators allow the user to adjust the level of suction to match the patient’s needs.
Collection Bottle:
A collection bottle is used to store the aspirated fluids, and the capacity of the bottle is typically specified, such as 5L.
Bacterial Filter:
Many aspirators have built-in bacterial filters to prevent bacteria from entering the pump.
Power Options:
Some aspirators can operate on AC power, DC power, or batteries, allowing for flexibility in different locations.
Safety Features:
Many aspirators have safety features, such as anti-overflow protection, to prevent the collection bottle from overflowing.
Applications:
Hospital Settings:
Suction machines are commonly used in various hospital departments, including emergency rooms, intensive care units, and operating rooms.
Clinics:
They are also used in clinics and other healthcare settings for a variety of procedures.
Home Healthcare:
Some aspirators are designed for use in the home, allowing patients to manage their conditions at home.
Emergency Response:
Aspirators are often included in emergency vehicles, such as ambulances, to provide suction for patients in need.