Thiis is a custom tab.
Electronic laryngeal speaker:
Can quickly restore language function and chat with family and friends.
Comfortable feel
Close to real person pronunciation
Support old for new
Suitable for:
Patients who cannot speak and pronounce due to complete head removal after surgery
Patients with hemi-laryngectomy who have half of their throat removed and speak very softly
Patients with organ removal who have vocal cord compression and damage caused by acquired causes Patients with vocal cord removal
Patients who have undergone tracheotomy
Easy to operate and use
Audio volume can be freely controlled
Audio volume can be freely adjusted to make communication barrier-free
Long-lasting battery life and long-lasting experience without worrying about going out
Large-capacity battery life, say goodbye to power worries, no longer affected by power outages.
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A few days ago, a little boy was brought to our hospital by a rescue helicopter, and we all called him Andy. Andy is a small, thin elementary school student with a crew cut who had always been healthy until recently. However, in the past few weeks, his mother noticed that he had been coughing persistently and seemed lethargic. Just two days ago, he could hardly eat, and his mother instinctively thought he might have caught a cold. That night, however, he appeared pale, trembling all over, and gasping for breath; suddenly, he began to have difficulty breathing and was immediately taken to the community hospital. In the emergency room, the doctors put him on a ventilator to assist his breathing and initially suspected that he might be experiencing an asthma attack. However, when the X-ray results came back, they discovered a large mass in the center of his chest cavity. To understand the situation better, they performed a CT scan. The black-and-white images clearly showed a mass the size of a cantaloupe that was very dense, surrounding the blood vessels near his heart and pushing it to one side while compressing the airways between his lungs. His right lung had completely collapsed, with no air getting in. The fluid secreted by the mass filled his right chest cavity, leaving Andy only able to breathe with his left lung, which was also being compressed by the mass on his left bronchus. The community hospital lacked the capacity to handle such a case, so they transferred him to our hospital for further treatment. Our hospital has a strong medical team and top-notch medical equipment; however, this does not guarantee that we can cure him. When Andy was admitted to our intensive care unit, his breathing was accompanied by a “buzzing” sound that could be heard from several beds away. This indicated that he was at risk of death; even lying down could cause the mass to obstruct his airway and suffocate him. The sedatives or anesthetics we administered could also potentially lead to fatal outcomes. At this point, it was impossible to perform surgery to remove the mass. Chemotherapy is known to be an effective method for eliminating such masses but requires several days to take effect. The question was how we could buy some time for this child. Whether he could survive the night remained uncertain. 5\best electronic larynx,best electronic larynx comfortable feel ,best electronic larynx large-capacity battery life
6\best electronic larynx,best electronic larynx comfortable feel ,best electronic larynx large-capacity battery life A few days later, we took another abdominal X-ray for him, and this time the results showed that the bullet was lodged just above his right abdomen. We could not explain how a 1-centimeter bullet head had moved from his right buttock to above his abdomen without damaging any internal organs. Why was there no indication of this on the X-ray taken in the operating room? Where did the blood we initially observed come from? The incision we made was even more severe than the injury caused by the bullet itself. Ultimately, we decided to abandon the idea of surgically removing the bullet. We kept him in the hospital for observation for a week, and aside from the deep and long surgical incision we left him with, everything else was normal. I find medicine truly fascinating; it is difficult to explain in many ways. The risks are so high, yet patients trust us with their lives and allow us to act freely. We insert needles into patients' bodies, skillfully manipulating all chemical, biological, and physical reactions within them, causing them to gradually lose consciousness before opening their bodies to reveal their internal organs. This is all driven by our unwavering confidence in medical technology and a deep understanding of what being a doctor entails. However, when you are close enough to see our furrowed brows and confused expressions during moments of success and failure, you realize that medicine is chaotic, troublesome, and uncertain. Of course, there are also astonishing aspects of medicine. Throughout my years as a doctor, I have always felt that this profession ultimately needs to be people-oriented. Typically, when we think about medicine and its extraordinary powers, what first comes to mind is science and the courage to conquer fragility and mystery through tests, machines, medications, and surgeries in our battle against disease and suffering. Undoubtedly, this encapsulates the essence of medical achievement. However, doctors are not gods; there are times of good fortune as well as misfortune. A doctor may have an eccentric laugh or an outdated hairstyle. After seeing three patients in succession, he inevitably realizes that there remains a significant gap between what he has learned and the skills required by reality. Thus, he will persistently continue to explore and learn.
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