[Mdk-E10] Plastic Patient Transfer vacuum Negative Pressure Torso Stretcher for Emergency, Sea Rescue, First Aid, Survival as Medical or Hospital Furniture

• Color: Red
• Folded: Folded
• Certification: ISO, CE
• Material: Plastic
• Number of Belts: Three
• Type: Vacuum Stretcher
• Model NO.: Mdk-E10
• Net Weight: 6 Kg
• Gross Weight: 8 Kg
• Folded Size: 90*57*26cm
• Safe Loading: ≤159kg
• Transport Package: Carton
• Specification: 210*105*6 cm
• Origin: China
• Production Capacity: 10000

Product Description

PRODUCT OVERVIEW

KAII's vaccum stretcher also known as a vacuum mattress or vacuum splint, is a medical device used primarily for immobilizing and transporting patients, particularly those with suspected spinal injuries or fractures. 





 

	KEY FEATURES AND BENEFITS
	Immobilization: Vacuum stretchers provide excellent immobilization of injured body parts, especially the spine, by conforming to the contours of the patient's body when the air is vacuumed out. This helps prevent further injury and reduces the risk of exacerbating existing injuries during transportation.
	Lightweight and compact: Vacuum stretchers are often lightweight and compact, making them easier to store and transport when not in use. This feature is particularly beneficial for emergency medical services (EMS) personnel who may need to carry the stretcher to remote or difficult-to-access locations.
	Easy to use: Vacuum stretchers are relatively easy to use and require minimal training for healthcare professionals. They typically come with straps or belts for securing the patient to the stretcher, further enhancing stability and safety during transport.
	Versatility: Vacuum stretchers are versatile and can be used for a wide range of injuries, including spinal injuries, limb fractures, pelvic fractures, and soft tissue injuries. They can also be used in various settings such as ambulances, hospitals, and outdoor environments.
	Stability: Once vacuumed, the stretcher provides a stable platform for the patient, reducing the risk of movement or shifting during transportation. This stability is crucial for preventing further injury, especially in cases of spinal trauma.