Is it necessary to slit the throat when you use the ventilator, and isn t that person going to die?

The use of a ventilator is not to cut the throat, but to use a ventilator in the usual emergency, because it is afraid that the patient's own breathing will not be able to supply oxygen, which will affect the operation of the operation, so the ventilator will be used for medium-sized and above surgeries.

No, now they are all divided into non-invasive and re-invasive The general household ones are non-invasive

Yes, as long as the respiratory rate can be set non-invasively, it can be used (a fish scale valve is required), provided that he breathes better, because the non-invasive ventilator does not have a flow sensor at the exhalation end, that is to say, it cannot detect how much air the patient exhales, and it is a disadvantage to ensure that the tidal volume cannot be guaranteed. According to what you said, don't buy a home invasive (home invasive or transport ventilator can be), the price, the most expensive is 15w, the domestic Mindray can be won within 5w, but it is better not to buy it through a doctor, it will be much more expensive. Seeing how serious you say, it's better to get a home invasive ventilator, safe.

This thing is the manufacturer, there are Siemens, Tyco, Dräger This is the absolute first line of the best ventilator manufacturers, non-invasive is more Weikang, or something too much, it is not recommended that you use it.

If the latter 2 don't understand or haven't seen it, you can say that you can't use it if you don't say yes, and you can explain how the various breathing modes of the ventilator work? Big brother, have you dismantled a few ventilators, and the oxygen concentration is returned, does the patient have an exchange disorder, when will the home ventilator give oxygen 24 hours a day, aerobic poisoning, do you know no, how do you test on the monitor, you know that there is a lack of oxygen, you are in charge of the hospital? Everyone has been discharged from the hospital, which means that there is no big problem, poor bb.

When people ask for help, you also sell it, the 3 A hospital uses your ventilator, the owner is called the donkey to kick stupidly, and the little brother has participated in all kinds of bidding 100 times, and I have never seen your brand.

Know how a non-invasive ventilator works? Don't be ashamed of simv, good non-invasive is because of good synchronicity, I really don't want to spray you!

Patients with tracheostomy can only be treated with invasive ventilators, not non-invasive ones.

The patient's current condition is invasive, invasive ventilator must be used, and respiratory rate, tidal volume, inspiror-exhalation ratio adjustable, with humidifier, oxygen concentration monitoring. Depending on the patient's condition, a ventilator with commanded synchronous intermittent positive pressure (SIMV) mode should be used. In this way, the patient's respiratory tract phlegm accumulation can be avoided, resulting in suffocation, and the breathing machine will replace the patient's respiratory ventilation in time.

At the same time, it has the alarm function of upper limit of airway pressure and lower limit of airway pressure oxygen concentration detection. Monitor your patient's condition in real time to avoid accidents.

Not expensive depending on your needs.

Our company is a listed company specializing in the production of medical equipment such as ventilators, anesthesia machines, humidifiers, monitors, etc.

I myself was in Harbin and a few years ago I installed a ventilator in the ambulance of the first hospital of Harbin Medical University, and I hope it will help you.

If the family members are unanimously and actively rescued, tracheotomy is necessary, but there will also be the possibility of death caused by surgical injury or infection, and even the condition worsens after the incision, and the follow-up of the incision is also very complicated, and it is estimated that the possibility of sealing the incision is almost none, after all, the old man is very old. If you want the elderly to suffer less, or don't want to leave physical defects anymore, just maintain the current **, maybe, there will be a miracle.

There's no need to cut the airway now. Non-invasive ventilators should be used for a long time. Incising the airway is too difficult to care for.

Cut it slowly. Don't cut it completely at once. For example, choose a place with more air circulation in the morning and make a short incision. Non-invasive ventilators can be selected, assisted. Take your time off the ventilator.

It's best not to, at such an old age, it will be difficult to extubate at that time, and it is easy to cause infection. If you are intubated for a long time in the future, your family will not be able to stand it physically, mentally, energetically and financially. Prolonged use of a noninvasive ventilator can be considered first.

I'm in the same situation as you, what should I do? Who can save my grandma.

Patients who currently have a tracheostomy cannot use a home ventilator to assist breathing. There are no home ventilators on the market for tracheostomy.

If the tracheostomy is not sealed, the ventilator cannot be withdrawn. Continued hospitalization** is recommended. There is no ventilator suitable for tracheostomy at home.

Tracheostomy is often a last resort when the airway is unable to breathe spontaneously due to various reasons, including blockages caused by excessive secretions, and the endotracheal intubation cannot be continued, and your mother's situation should be in this condition. Generally, after tracheostomy, more comprehensive care should be done, and it is definitely necessary to go on a ventilator in the short term, but after the inflammation is eliminated and the condition improves, it can be removed.

Nasogastric feeding! It's a gastric tube.

Yes, after the tracheotomy, the tube does not pass through the glottis, but passes directly through the tracheostomy opening, which of course does not weigh down the throat.

Invasive ventilators are generally available in intensive care units, specially prepared for tracheostomy patients, invasive ventilators are very expensive, one is millions, how is the patient doing now, is he conscious? How much phlegm is there? Is the cough strong?

It is recommended that the patient is stable, the amount of phlegm is small, and he can cough effectively, cough out from the tracheotomy by himself, and at home, go home**, or prepare sputum suction, because to prevent the patient from suffocating, occasionally coughing weakly, and not coughing up the sputum will cause suffocation immediately, the most important thing for such patients is to keep the respiratory tract unobstructed!!

Ventilators are divided into invasive and non-invasive, invasive ones need to be incised and intubated to connect to the ventilator, and non-invasive masks are used.

The incision of the throat you are talking about is one of them, and now there are three ways, which are: endotracheal intubation (from the mouth); laryngeal mask; (tracheotomy) cut open the throat.

Generally not, it should be a small opening in your neck! The surgery is generally the better the incision, the safer! The time is about 2 hours or more!

It doesn't have to be cut up, it depends.