Rs. 225
Not Available

Sterimed Endotracheal Plain Elastomer 6

(1 Unit in packet)
Available in other variants
Sterimed Endotracheal Plain Elastomer 6
Product Details
Sterimed Endotracheal Plain Elastomer is made from a special non-toxic PVC coated with silicon elastomer which forms a bonded film over this tube and balloon. It is 100 % phthalate-free.

Uses:
  • To maintain a patient's airway and mechanically ventilate patients

Product Specifications and Features:
  • The tube is coated with non-stick, self-lubricating Silicone elastomer ( Elastosil) which forms a thin film on the surface
  • Elastosil reduces the coefficient of friction by 80%, Reducing trauma significantly
  • Elastosil coating forms a non-stick layer on the balloon preventing it from sticking to the trachea
  • Elastosil offers a 100 % more biocompatible surface to the tube and is much safer for the body
  • Low-pressure high-volume cuff provides an excellent seal

Directions for Use:
  • Use as per requirement or as directed by the physician

Safety Information:
  • Read the label carefully before use
  • Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight
  • Keep out of reach of children
  • Avoid physical damage

Frequently Asked Questions:

Q. What materials are used in the Sterimed Endotracheal Plain Elastomer?
The Sterimed Endotracheal Plain Elastomer is made from special non-toxic PVC coated with silicon elastomer, which forms a bonded film over the tube and balloon. It is 100% phthalate-free, ensuring safety for patients.

Q. What are the benefits of the silicon elastomer (Elastosil) coating on the tube?
The Elastosil coating provides several benefits like it reduces the coefficient of friction by 80%, minimising trauma, preventing the balloon from sticking to the trachea, and offering a more biocompatible surface, making it safer for the body.

Q. How does the low-pressure high-volume cuff benefit the patient?
The low-pressure high-volume cuff provides an excellent seal, ensuring effective ventilation while minimizing the risk of tracheal damage and discomfort for the patient.

Content on this page was last updated on 31 May, 2024, by Dr. Varun Gupta (MD Pharmacology)