LINE2design Manual Hand-Operated Suction Pump-Portable Suction Pump Light Weight - EMS Emergency First Aid Outdoor Travel Size Rescue Pump with 1 Canister
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The kit comes with a 6mm and a 12mm catheter. Thanks a lot. Design by LINE2
As a set, the cannister and catheter are included. There was no evidence of them being separate. If you use a cath, you will need to dispose of it along with the canister since it is only used one time or on a single patient.
Selected User Reviews For LINE2design Manual Hand-Operated Suction Pump-Portable Suction Pump Light Weight - EMS Emergency First Aid Outdoor Travel Size Rescue Pump with 1 Canister
I tested it on a cup of water, as shown in a video on YouTube, and found that it worked fine. We used it on a trip to the doctor with my Dad and it worked as expected up until we turned around and found that it had stopped working! Once I get a replacement container and tubes that I also ordered, I'll try again. The use of the device is very hard for an elderly patient who is weak. Pumping the handle while the patient is using it must be done by someone else.
A member of our rescue squad at the fire department is one of these. Though we haven't had the chance to use them yet, they seem to be more than sturdy enough to work for the one time that we will need Despite their low price, they are definitely cheaper than the $600-plus On a good suction unit powered by batteries, we would need to fork out 700 dollars. A spare is kept on hand at the station so we can restock the truck, then we can get a new one delivered in plenty of time with prime shipping.
Due to the fact that it broke the first night I got it, I gave it 3 stars. The cloth is useful for ostomy bag changes, since I tend to output quite a bit from time to time, and this makes cleanup a little easier and less painful than constantly wiping the region. So now I know that it probably wasn't meant for that, and that probably explained the issue. Then that would have happened, but I'd expected it to take a while. The price can be a little steep. Yet, I was able to tape the spot where it broke and it's still sucking somewhat well. It helps a great deal, and I can still use it thanks to it.
Fluid doesn't get sucked up as much as before.
So far, no need for me EMT, I have been taught how to use a suction device. It is not hard to put together, and I was able to understand how it works. I tested it in a jar of water, and it worked better than I expected. A large, and a smaller tube are provided by this product. There is a large tube for adults, and a smaller tube for children/infants. Because the large tube can feel quite bulky and large, you might get away with using the smaller tube on some adults based on the amount of *ahem* liquid you're sucking. I'd like this to be available to me at all times, but I hope I'll never need it!.
I don't understand what you are trying to say. We spent money we didn't have. In my experience, the user has to spend a lot of time trying to use it and needs very strong hands to operate it.
I brought this item with me while out for the day when I was caring for a trach patient. The product I have does not seem to offer this functionality.
Initially, it worked for a week, but then stopped working. Moreover, we have not utilized it every day. A couple of times is sufficient.