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.
1\ As he spoke, I examined the patient's injuries. The first step in managing trauma patients is to confirm whether they are experiencing breathing difficulties. This woman was breathing rapidly and weakly, with an oxygen saturation of only 90%, while a normal level is above 95%. "Her oxygen saturation is too low," I said wearily. After three months in the hospital, all residents tend to sound like this. I used my fingers to check her throat for any obstructions that might be causing her breathing issues, confirmed with a stethoscope that both lungs were not collapsed, and then placed an oxygen mask on her, forcefully squeezing the bag (a one-way valve balloon that delivers one liter of oxygen into the patient's airway with each squeeze). After about a minute, her oxygen saturation rose to 98%, indicating she needed our assistance to breathe normally. "Let's intubate her," I said. This meant we would need to pass a tube through her vocal cords and into her trachea to connect her to a ventilator, ensuring she could breathe properly. Attending physician Arthur wanted to perform the intubation. He picked up the #3 laryngoscope and inserted the curved blade, resembling a shoehorn, into the patient's throat until it reached the larynx. He then lifted the handle of the laryngoscope, pressing down on the patient's tongue to open her mouth and throat, exposing the vocal cords. The patient did not convulse or show signs of nausea; she appeared calm. "Suction," he said, "I can't see anything." He suctioned out a cup of blood clots and then took an endotracheal tube, attempting to insert it along the vocal cords. One minute later, the patient's oxygen saturation began to drop. "It's down to 70%," the nurse reported. Arthur continued to struggle with the tube, trying to get it in place. At that moment, the patient's lips began to turn purple. larynx electronic voice box,larynx electronic voice box comfortable feel ,larynx electronic voice box large-capacity battery life
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