AED Defibrillator price in Kenya.
(0)An AED (Automated External Defibrillator) is a portable medical device designed to treat people experiencing sudden cardiac arrest, a condition where the heart suddenly stops beating effectively. The AED analyzes the heart's rhythm and, if necessary, delivers an electric shock to help the heart re-establish an effective rhythm.
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SKU: Not specified
Categories: Theater and surgical products
Product description
Key Features of an AED Waveform: Biphasic Truncated exponential The maximum energy up to 200J Adult mode and optional pediatric mode Voice prompts in the whole process Particle and Water Ingress: lP55 Dual languages to switch and volume settings Regular self-test Unique human body resistance measurement ECG acquisition and analysis Reliable design for data security AED Defibrillator: Self-test: Daily, Weekly, Monthly Mode: Adult and child Waveform: Biphasic truncated exponential Energy: 200-Joules max Energy Sequence Child mode: 50-50-75 Joules, Adult mode: 150-150-200 Joules Charge time (new, at 25 degree): less than 7 sec. to 150J; less than10 sec. to 200J ; less than 3 sec. to 75J; less than 3 sec. to 50J. Analysis time: 9sec. Voice prompt: Extensive voice prompt. Visual Indicators: LED prompts.
- Automated Analysis: The device automatically assesses the heart's rhythm when connected to the patient.
- Shock Delivery: If a shockable rhythm is detected (like ventricular fibrillation or ventricular tachycardia), the AED provides a voice prompt to administer a shock.
- Ease of Use: AEDs are designed for use by non-medical personnel, with simple voice and visual instructions.
- Safety Features: AEDs are programmed to only deliver a shock when it is necessary, reducing the risk of improper use.
Steps for Using an AED:
- Turn on the AED: Most have a power button or start automatically when opened.
- Attach the Pads: Place the adhesive electrode pads on the patient’s bare chest as indicated.
- Follow Prompts: The AED will analyze the heart rhythm and instruct whether a shock is needed.
- Administer Shock if Directed: Press the button to deliver the shock, or the device will do it automatically in some models.
- Perform CPR if Needed: The AED may guide you to continue CPR after delivering a shock.
Where AEDs Are Commonly Found:
- Public places (airports, malls, sports arenas)
- Schools and workplaces
- Gyms and fitness centers
- Hospitals and clinics
Importance of AEDs:
AEDs are critical in increasing survival rates during sudden cardiac arrest. When combined with CPR, AEDs significantly improve the chances of reviving the patient until professional medical help arrives.Customer reviews
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