It is a so-called turbine pressure respirator (without inflatable bellows), intended for the most critical patients, with severely damaged lungs who can no longer breathe on their own and need a medically adapted dosage of a mixture of air and oxygen. The device is designed in such a way that it can operate in a hospital environment as well as in mobile hospitals or even independently.

The core of the device is a blower motor, and the device independently provides its own source of pressure and air flow, which means that it does not need compressed air. The device is independent of other sources if it is provided with only an electrical network and an oxygen source, which can be central or from a gas bottle with oxygen. The regulation of the device allows adjustment according to the patient’s condition and to the instructions of the medical staff. SOURCE

1. The first method is “Double Pressure or BIPAP”. It is characterized by the device ‘breathing’ instead of the patient when he is unconscious or in a coma.
2. “CPAP”, in this case the device waits for the patient’s breath via a mask or tube, the so-called “trigger” or trigger signal. The patient is conscious and breathes independently with the help of a respirator. The respiratory rate is dictated by the patient, and the respirator helps breathing to the patient.
3. The last way is “High flow”. The oxygen-enriched air flow travels through the tubes to the patient’s nose, thus providing the patient with sufficient flow and oxygen during independent breathing.

The controller screen is designed so that you can accurately and remotely monitor patient status to reduce the risk of infecting your staff in the following areas: