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Manual Portable Phlegm Suction Device (Handheld Type) is a medical device used to remove fluids and secretions from a patient's airway during medical procedures. This is a handheld device that is easy to use and provides effective suctioning.

The device is made of high-quality plastic material that is durable and long-lasting.

It is designed to be non-autoclavable, which means it cannot be sterilized using high-temperature steam. However, it can be cleaned and disinfected using standard cleaning solutions and disinfectants.

This product is lightweight and easy to handle, making it ideal for use in emergency situations or in areas where space is limited. It is also designed to be easy to clean and maintain, which helps to reduce the risk of infection and contamination.

Manual Portable Phlegm Suction Device - Handheld Type

  • A Manual Portable Phlegm Suction Device (Handheld Type), also known as a manual suction pump or aspirator, is a medical device primarily designed for emergency and field use to clear a person's airway.

    Unlike electric suction machines, its key feature is its independence from power sources, making it a critical tool in pre-hospital and remote settings.

    Primary Uses and Indications

    The main use of this device is to perform suction (aspiration) to rapidly remove substances that are blocking or partially obstructing a patient's airway.

    Emergency Airway Clearance:

    • Vomit/Regurgitation: Quickly removing vomit from the mouth and throat, especially in unconscious or seizing patients, to prevent aspiration into the lungs.

    • Blood and Secretions: Clearing the airway of blood, excessive saliva, or thick mucus (phlegm/sputum) resulting from trauma, illness, or medical conditions.

    • Foreign Materials: Removing foreign substances from the upper airway.

    Field/Pre-Hospital Care (Ambulance/First Aid):

    • It is an essential component of first-aid kits and emergency medical services (EMS) equipment because it functions without electricity. It's used to establish and maintain a clear airway (part of the "A" in the ABCs of emergency care).

    Home Care (As Backup):

    • Patients with chronic conditions (like COPD, ALS, or those with a tracheostomy) who require regular suctioning may keep a manual device as a non-electric backup in case of a power outage or when traveling.

    Specialized Manual Devices (Often Bulb Syringes or Parent-Powered):

    • Simpler manual aspirators are commonly used for infants and babies to gently remove mucus from the nasal passages when they are congested and unable to clear their nose (nasal aspiration).

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