Medical Suction Machines

Medical Suction Machine

Specifications:

Voltage: AC220V±10%, 50Hz±2%

Input power: 90VA

Noise: ≤65dB

Max negative pressure value: ≥0.075MPa

Pumping rate: ≥18L/min

Continuous Working Time: 0-30 min

Rest Time≧ 30min

Bottle volume: 1000 ml

N.W.: 4.5 kgs G.W.: 5 kgs

Box Size: 35*26*29cm

A medical suction machine, or aspirator, uses a vacuum pump to remove fluids like mucus, blood, and saliva from a patient's airway or body cavities, essential for managing respiratory issues, clearing surgical sites, and assisting unconscious or vulnerable patients. These devices are critical in emergencies, surgery, and home care for patients unable to clear secretions independently. Key components include the vacuum pump, collection canister, tubing, and a pressure gauge, with adjustable suction strength tailored to patient needs.

How it works

1. Vacuum creation:

An electric or manual pump creates negative pressure inside the collection bottle and tubing by removing air. 

2. Fluid removal:

The resulting lower air pressure draws fluids from the patient's body through the tubing and into the collection canister. 

3. Collection and disposal:

The fluid is stored in the sealed collection bottle, which also contains a filter to protect the pump from biohazardous waste. 

Key Components

Vacuum Pump: The core component that generates the suction by creating a vacuum. 

Collection Bottle: A sealed container that collects the aspirated fluids. 

Tubing and Catheter: Plastic tubing connects the suction source to the patient's body, often via a specialized catheter. 

Filter: A filter protects the pump from contamination by preventing fluid and other biohazards from entering the vacuum system. 

Regulator and Gauge: A dial and gauge allow for adjustment and monitoring of the suction pressure to ensure it's appropriate for the patient. 

Common Uses

Airway Management: Clearing obstructions such as mucus and saliva from the respiratory tract. 

Surgical Procedures: Removing blood and other fluids from a surgical site. 

Emergency Care: Assisting unconscious patients or those who are vomiting. 

Tracheostomy Care: Helping patients with tracheostomies clear their airways. 

A suction apparatus is a medical device, also known as a suction machine or aspirator, used to remove fluids, secretions, or other materials like mucus, blood, or saliva from a patient's body, especially the airway. It works by creating a vacuum that generates negative pressure, drawing unwanted substances through a tube or catheter into a collection canister. Suction apparatuses are crucial for various medical applications, from emergency care and hospitals to home use, helping to maintain open airways and manage blockages. 

How it Works 

Creates a Vacuum: The core principle is generating negative pressure to create a vacuum.

Components: It typically includes a pump to create the vacuum, tubing to conduct the suction, a collection canister to hold the removed fluids, and specialized attachments or catheters for insertion into the patient's body.

Function: The vacuum pulls fluids or debris from the patient through the catheter and into the collection canister.

Common Uses

Airway Management:

To clear mucus, saliva, blood, and vomit from the mouth, throat, and lungs to ensure a clear airway. 

Surgical Procedures:

To remove blood or fluids during operations. 

Emergency Care:

In ambulances and hospitals to stabilize patients by clearing obstructions and maintaining breathing. 

Home Care:

Portable units are used at home for patients who are unable to clear their own secretions. 

Types

Suction apparatuses come in various forms to meet different needs: 

Manual Aspirators: Operated by hand.

Stationary Units: Larger, powerful machines typically found in hospitals.

Portable Units: Smaller, battery-powered devices for use in pre-hospital and home settings