#hyperthermia machine

[mercury-healthcare]

Why Our Hypothermia Machine Is the Ideal Choice for Patient Care – Mercury Healthcare

  When it comes to providing effective therapeutic hypothermia treatment, choosing the right Hypothermia Machine is paramount. With several options available on the market, it is crucial to select a device that prioritizes patient safety, ease of use, and optimal outcomes. In this blog post, we will discuss the key reasons why our hypothermia machine stands out as the ideal choice for healthcare providers, ensuring the highest standard of care for patients in need of cooling therapy.

Precision Temperature Control:

Our hypothermia machine boasts state-of-the-art temperature control technology, enabling precise and accurate regulation of body temperature. Maintaining a stable hypothermic state is essential for effective treatment, and our machine ensures that the target temperature is consistently achieved and maintained throughout the cooling period. This level of precision minimizes temperature fluctuations, optimizing patient outcomes and reducing the risk of complications.

User-Friendly Interface and Intuitive Design:

We understand the importance of user-friendly equipment in a healthcare setting. Our hypothermia machine features an intuitive interface and ergonomic design, making it easy for medical professionals to operate. Clear and concise controls, coupled with a user-friendly touchscreen, streamline the cooling process, allowing healthcare providers to focus on delivering quality patient care. Additionally, the machine’s compact size and maneuverability enhance its versatility and ease of use in various clinical settings.

Advanced Safety Features:

Patient safety is our utmost priority, and our hypothermia machine incorporates advanced safety features to ensure a secure and controlled cooling environment. The machine is equipped with sophisticated temperature sensors and alarms that promptly notify healthcare providers of any deviations from the desired temperature range. This proactive monitoring system helps prevent potential complications and enables immediate intervention, guaranteeing patient safety throughout the cooling therapy.

Customizable Treatment Options:

Every patient is unique, and their treatment requirements may vary. Our hypothermia machine offers a range of customizable treatment options, allowing healthcare providers to tailor the cooling therapy to individual patient needs. Adjustable temperature settings, duration of therapy, and other parameters can be easily modified, ensuring personalized care and maximizing the effectiveness of the treatment for each patient.

Seamless Integration and Data Management:

Integrating our hypothermia machine with existing hospital systems is hassle-free, thanks to its compatibility with electronic medical records (EMR) and data management software. The machine seamlessly integrates with hospital networks, enabling real-time data monitoring, automatic charting, and comprehensive documentation of patient progress. This integration streamlines workflow, enhances communication between healthcare providers, and facilitates accurate and efficient data analysis for improved clinical decision-making.

Conclusion:

Selecting the right hypothermia machine is crucial for delivering optimal patient care during therapeutic cooling treatment. Our hypothermia machine combines precision temperature control, user-friendly design, advanced safety features, customizable treatment options, and seamless integration with hospital systems. By choosing our machine, healthcare providers can ensure the highest standard of care, maximize treatment efficacy, and improve patient outcomes. Invest in our Medical Equipment Manufacturer hypothermia machine and experience the difference it can make in delivering exceptional cooling therapy for your patients.

[justkidneying]

Blocking the Neuromuscular Junction

Neuromuscular blocking agents (NMBAs) stop transmission at the junction between nerves and muscles, which will cause partial or complete paralysis. Why do we want to do this? The main reason is to cause paralysis for starting endotracheal intubation (relax throat muscles), surgery (keep the patient still), and for putting people on ventilators (stop them from fighting against the machine).

You might also give someone an NMBA if they are coughing up blood, having a severe asthma attack, have high intracranial pressure, or are shivering with hypothermia.

There are two types of these drugs and they work two different ways, though they are all given intravenously.

Depolarizing NMBAs

So to initiate muscle contraction, our body uses a transmitter called ACh. When this binds to a receptor, some ions move around and the muscle contracts. This is called depolarization. After some time, the cell can repolarize as ACh is digested by the enzyme AChE.

The main depolarizing NMBA is Succinylcholine. This also binds to the same receptor, causing muscle contraction. However, it is not digested by AChE, so the cell cannot repolarize. The muscle will keep contracting until it runs out of calcium ions and relaxes. The muscle is paralyzed after that because the receptor is still blocked. Only when the serum enzyme BChE digests it can we reactivate the muscle.

Succinylcholine is mostly used for intubation. It only lasts for a few minutes, which is good because once you trach someone you don't need to paralyze their throat anymore.

The main risks of this drug are hyperkalemia (potassium exits the cell when the muscle is depolarized), muscle pain, hyperthermia, and increased intraocular pressure. Succinylcholine is contraindicated in burn patients.

Nondepolarizing NMBAs

These drugs also act on the ACh receptor, though they do not activate it. The most common ones are atracurium, cisatracurium, vecuronium, and rocuronium. I'll go through a few important notes on each one.

Atracurium (an isoquinoline) is metabolized into the active laudanosine, which has a stimulating effect on the central nervous system and can cause seizures. It also increases histamine, which can cause flushing. Cisatracurium is also an isoquinoline, but it does not cause an increase in histamine or break down into laudanosine. Both of these can be reversed using neostigmine to up the concentration of ACh and outcompete them at the receptor.

Rocuronium and vecuronium are both aminosteroids. Rocuronium has a quick onset and is great for rapid sequence intubation. It also does not require dosage adjustment for those with renal impairment. Vecuronium is slower, and needs to be adjusted for those with renal and liver impairment. These can both be reversed with sugammadex, which will form a complex that can be pissed out. The only thing with sugammadex is that it can cause bradycardia, decrease the effectiveness of contraceptives, and increase the risk of bleeding.

The adverse effects of all of the nondepolarizing NMBAs are apnea, hypotension, and electrolyte imbalance. You also need to increase the dose for those with burns and trauma. These drugs also interact with volatile anesthetics, increasing their effects. However, this is actually a favorable effect, as it lowers the dose of anesthetic required.

Using These Drugs

The main thing to remember here is that NMBAs do not cause sedation or amnesia. You must use them with things like propofol, midazolam, benzodiazepines, opioids, etc. I will repeat: DO NOT USE THESE DRUGS ALONE. The patient will be paralyzed but CONCIOUS and AWARE. For the love of medicine, please. The reason I say this is because I have seen paramedics give "problem patients" a paralytic without a sedative in some sick sort of revenge. Fuck them. I don't care what a patient did, that is not okay to do. Still makes me mad just thinking about it.

Anyways, so these are one part of the drugs required for surgery. If you just sedate someone, they'll still move around, and you don't want that while you are cutting on them.

Writing Tips

There isn't too much to say here, but I think it is important for people to know these drugs exist and only paralyze, not sedate. So shit, if you wanna write some crazy horror stuff happening, you can just have someone be paralyzed. Or also this is how people can be aware during surgery. I think there was a big case about this a few years ago. Sensation is still intact when these drugs are given alone, so go forth and torture people I guess (??) - IN FICTION

Anywho, that's all, thanks for reading. Maybe I will write soon about intubation, sedatives, and other stuff like that. Kinda neuro (which one the poll).

[thaisibir]

SEES members react to getting anesthesia: headcanons from a real anesthetist

(Go here for post on Phantom Thieves react to getting anesthesia)

Makoto: the guy who secretly smokes weed, chews through roc every 15 minutes, needs over 1.5 MAC maintenance sevo. (Laymans terms translation: smokes weed so he burns through a ton of muscle paralytic agent (rocuronium) and anesthetic gas (sevoflurane) needed to keep him relaxed and deeply asleep)

Yukari: had her hair and nails done the day before surgery, wakes up from anesthesia asking if she said anything dumb and apologizing if she did. (Complimenting patients on their nice nails is part of my small talk to attempt calming nerves when they're rolled into the OR)

Junpei: would try to fight anesthesia and count past 10 seconds, tries to cheat by counting fast (he loses anyway) (It's so amusing when patients try to challenge anesthesia. Some put up a good fight, but in the end, anesthesia always wins.)

Mitsuru: takes 300 mg of propofol on anesthetic induction, scares the shit out of OR staff when she still reaches for the airway device as the anesthetist tries to insert it. (Redheads tend to need more anesthetic than average. For context, the induction/knock-you-out dose for propofol is about 2 mg/kg. For frail old people, I halve that dose. Most people don't need more than a single 20 ml syringe/200 mg of propofol. I push 200 mg for big tall football/basketball guys. I've seen redheads take at least 2, even 3 syringes. Mitsuru would be a tough one to knock out.)

Akihiko: the extremely athletic ASA 1 guy with baseline bradycardia bordering on need for anticholinergics. Will most definitely wake up swinging fists and knocking out teeth and trying to jump out of the bed if he didn't get enough sedative on board beforehand. (Healthy athletic young patients (HAY patients, I call them) tend to wake up violently and delirious from anesthetic gas. To mitigate this, there's a sedative called precedex that helps smooth out emergence from anesthesia. Good to give for little kids, teenage girls, and big strong-looking guys. As soon as I see I'll be getting an Akihiko/HAY type patient for an upcoming case, I already know to draw up and dilute precedex to have at the ready.)

Fuuka: actually a very pleasant and compliant patient, but has family history of malignant hyperthermia and allergies to practically everything, apologizes for all the trouble. (Malignant hyperthermia is a very rare, but very deadly anesthetic complication if not treated promptly. Many anesthesia providers go through their entire careers without ever seeing MH, but we're trained to know what to do if it ever happens. Anesthetic gases and a muscle paralytic agent called succinylcholine are MH triggers. The anesthesia machine must be completely removed of the gas canisters and flushed through with high flow oxygen for an hour or so, to really make sure none of that stuff is exposed to an MH patient. I like the idea of Fuuka turning out to be a patient requiring an extensive anesthetic plan when she totally wouldn't mean to)

Ken: the rare kid who's cool with getting an IV in preop. (Pediatric patients typically do not get an IV placed before being rolled back to the OR, as most kids are terrified of needles. Induction of anesthesia in the OR must instead be achieved by delivering high flow anesthetic gas through a mask. Once the kid is unconscious from the gas, then an IV can be placed to give medications throughout a case intravenously. Amada seems like the type to be fine with getting an IV placed when he's awake because that's what adults have to do.)

Aigis: is a robot, physically can't process anesthesia. (Probably goes without saying)

Koromaru: Mitsuru or Akihiko, as the oldest members of SEES, act as guardians to sign anesthesia consent forms. Holds out his front leg and rolls over to offer his chest so staff can put on the blood pressure cuff and EKG stickers. Adored by the vet and vet techs for being so smart and adorable.

Shinjiro: the guy you think would smoke weed and drink a lot but actually has a history of post-operative nausea and vomiting (PONV) and prolonged emergence from general anesthesia. (Somehow I like the idea of Shinjiro turning out to be a delicate flower when it comes to anesthetic requirements)

[mimez-meme]

Todoroki headcanons❄️🔥

For one Halloween he dressed up as kettle, for another he dressed up as his dad but he regretted doing his dad because he got told ‘wow you look exactly like your dad!” Even tho he knew he was wearing a costume, it still hurt.

has asthma and he gets hyperthermia from his quirk 😼

Since i believe it’s canon that he’s fluent in English SOMETIMES he gets a free period when it comes to English, he mostly just chills outside. but his English grammar isn’t good and he can’t read or write in English so he does go to learn that (he can read some things)

Half blind in the eye were he’s got the scar

Use to wear eye contacts, mostly just on his blue eye because he doesn’t want to look like his dad whatsoever but now he doesn’t

His pain tolerance is quite good due to the training he went through when younger and the overall pain he’s been through his life. He’s described to ‘feel no pain’

Whenever he goes to an arcade now he always tries to win something for Fuyumi, it’s his way of saying thank you. And he’s surprisingly good at claw machines.

He defo laughs/lets out a little chuckle at Facebook mom jokes like “exercise I thought you said extra fries” or just dumb ass memes. Sometimes he sends them to natsuo and Fuyumi, if it’s a meme about hating your dad he’ll send it to endeavour.

Speaks his mind. Says everything out loud without meaning to. If you stink, he will say, if you did something wrong, he will say. (Unless it’s a secret idk) ect ect

Linked to last headcanon if you tell todoroki a secret, izuku and bakugo WILL know.

Once attempted to paint his dorm room but failed miserably, he was painted, not the walls.

Writes down everything on notes app, he even writes down convos sometimes.

Owns dumbass slippers, they look weird and don’t even fit him.

He hates sharing his food. He only offers to share when someone is upset because he doesn’t know how to comfort but if they actually take the food he will be more upset then the person (but not show it) also hates when people chew loud. It annoys the actual shit out of him, once froze a guy because of it.

When he learnt about Mario and Mario games he said “me and peach are alike. Always trapped, and forced to stay with someone you don’t like.” Or something like that idk. Or when he watched frozen for the first time and related to Elsa. Hates zoos for the same reason. he says/thinks the animals are like him. Trapped in a place we’re they can’t get out, forced to eat certain things or the same thing everyday. Trained to do things.. ect. He wants to set free to all the animals.

Always seeks approval from someone before he does something and that’s mostly on trauma.

When it’s summer he sweats easily and ALOT even if he uses his ice side to cool him down. when it’s winter he gets cold easily but he can warm up.

When he got a phone it become a.. kind of escape for him. He can’t use it very well, but he uses it to distract himself from the world when needed.

Has one plushie from childhood. He hates it but loves it. He keeps it hidden in his dorm, and hugs it at night sometimes.. likes to think it’s his mother or something.😗 it was the only gift rei got him but it was after she burnt him so it was a way of saying sorry.. todoroki didn’t really like that

He does not know what love feels like. He didn’t even know he could have platonic love before having friends. He doesn’t know what romantic love feels like so he will never know when he’s inlove with someone but he’s kinda glad it’s that way because he doesn’t necessarily want to be in a romantic relationship because he doesn’t want to be like his father. He finds love confusing.

Because he didn’t use his left side (fire side) for ages due to not wanting to use his ‘fathers’ quirk. Once he started using it again, he got burns and he wasn’t the Absolute best at controlling it. But because he did go through alot of training as a kid he did know what he was doing, just forgot how to apply some of it (if that makes sense.)

Linked to last headcanon. Since he lost some control over it, he was scared on what his father would think if he saw that so he began to overtraining himself again. He wants to not care what his father thinks, he wants to just not care in general. But he can’t help this fear that’s inside him. Izuku noticed this and began to help him and he talked to him.

Only likes cold drinks.

Not use to physical praise, or just praise in general. When present mic patted his head for the first time for doing well in a test he was confused and didn’t get why he was hitting his head but he also kinda liked it, so whenever he does something right in English class or does well he expects a hadpat from present mic or even asks for one. Same thing happened with aizawa but with a hand on shoulder or something like that.

Autistic but isn’t diagnosed yet. But aizawa and present mic has tried to talk to endeavour about it.

Thinks bakugo is his best friend for no reason. Calls him ‘bestie’ and ‘best friend’

Trauma dumps randomly, he doesn’t really mean to but he does. He does it in a funny way tho. For example he was at midoriya’s and inko was making them tea or something and todoroki said to izuku. “Don’t worry izuku. I’ll be here if your mum tries to burn you. Wouldn’t want you to experience that.”

Never celebrated any holidays until he came to UA he was so confused when everyone started celebrating random days, but he started liking them.

Doesn’t understand emojis. If you sent a “😭” to show that you are laughing or something he would be like “why are you crying?”

Use to walk people’s dogs for money and use to send that money to Fuyumi/his siblings

Has sensory issues, hates tight clothing, stuff around his neck (he doesn’t mind necklaces) ect

He doesn’t take fantastic care of his hair but it’s always majestic looking, whenever someone asks what he uses he just says “water.” (He doesn’t just use water but yk)

Views iida as a brother. Sometimes his brain makes him out to be natsuo, sometimes Touya.

Always goes shopping with the girls.. but he just carries their stuff.

He has an animal that reminds me of each of his friends. He sometimes call them by that animal. For example izuku is bunny, bakugo is Chihuahua, momo is horse ect ect. When he calls his friends by the animal it comes off as rude since he can be like ‘horse come here!” Referring to momo😭 but he’s told all his friends so they know. He doesn’t do it that often tho.

Acesexaul and aromantic, unsure if gay or not.

[blackdeathfan5]

What is hypermorphomious. It's a sailors mouth dissorder based on flavors and lacking drugs. That is delusions type 2 3 and 7 asked seven and root beer and cal like symptoms and hallucinations of ruled or unruled by spirit world. Of visits of pulled or unsullied teeth of erasure in opinom tied to names Luke adam Trevor and hsitory of Lee and fersigosnton sometimes by just knowing of of them. That would allow a name change junkit for an amanda to have a surgery.

How did uppercase chase steal fbi agent Thomas amaranth the pedofbiles chest? So no he stole his flat chest tnad he started developing chases breast's. A full transfer. This was undone she was put on harmones. And a sa result Thomas has a very unique six pack matching adam that is hard to come by sometimes only eanrsd by ensures or stolen breat tisue. So no upper case chase was a nuclear terrorist who stole 10 other men's chest and now is mined by her dysphoria admiting to being a simese twin and trans fetischist. And she stole the username uppercasejacd atempting to steal his voicebox and face. As a franksetin unto herself. So she renamed her chanel mirandasings. And its by her nation.

I just got out of a simese twin lawsuit about my simsese twin ex alowed my chest. How you check. Psychics. Any physics. Special if they fight that. Or go with it to pass for male preferred. Or how late they try that like they've studied. And haitorical picks me up. And Florence and the machine fan.

Sp no what is hyperhtheomosis. Or hyperthermia group disorders hyperthermosis. It means it was too cold or hot at some point when everyone else was fine or in spirit world opinions. It means by that nature of simese and ex sewing shut or straight or by pit bulls and parodies or sewer or janitorial jobs of harsements on Twitter or YouTube confirmed by spirit world only options or opinions. By stoner affiliation or desire cures by minor groups of anti or forms of management within them. Of imagined gortopia. And its a supernatural choice to be kidn above kurloz blood color slytherin to have on certain value and mandated of keeping creativity even supposedly the snath. And the sabath. But not ford's bathtub as a lavenders or daisy's club under the daisy system of getting practicing and work. Of hundreds of times a day as a pick me up to looney been when crazy or depressed. And removel of a section when choosing i.r of fading in and out tooth rott of zombus exact half way stonewall. To body parts there when missing or miss when there. Of otherwise I can't see my vegatble.

[jeraldnepoleon]

Essential Pre-Surgery Checks: What Must Be Verified Before Every Case

In the high-stakes world of surgical medicine, there's no room for error. Every year, millions of surgical procedures are performed worldwide, and while modern surgery has achieved remarkable success rates, preventable complications still occur due to inadequate pre-surgical verification protocols. The difference between a successful surgery and a medical catastrophe often lies in the thoroughness of pre-operative safety checks.

The Critical Reality of Surgical Safety

Medical errors in surgery represent one of the leading causes of preventable patient harm globally. According to recent healthcare statistics, surgical complications due to inadequate safety protocols affect thousands of patients annually, with many cases being entirely preventable through proper pre-surgery verification procedures.

The operating theatre environment is complex, fast-paced, and involves multiple healthcare professionals working in coordination. This complexity creates numerous opportunities for errors if systematic safety protocols aren't meticulously followed. Understanding and implementing comprehensive pre-surgery checks isn't just about compliance it's about saving lives and protecting both patients and healthcare providers.

The WHO Surgical Safety Checklist: Your Foundation

The World Health Organization's Surgical Safety Checklist serves as the global standard for pre-operative verification. This evidence-based tool has been proven to reduce surgical complications by up to 36% and mortality rates by up to 47% when properly implemented.

The checklist operates on three critical phases:

Sign In (Before Induction of Anesthesia) During this phase, the surgical team must verify patient identity using at least two identifiers, confirm the surgical site and procedure, and ensure all necessary documentation is present and accurate. This is also when allergies, difficult airway concerns, and risk of blood loss are assessed.

Time Out (Before Skin Incision) The entire surgical team pauses all activity to verbally confirm they have the correct patient, correct procedure, and correct site. This includes verification of prophylactic antibiotics, essential imaging availability, and any special equipment or implant requirements.

Sign Out (Before Patient Leaves Operating Room) Final verification includes instrument and sponge counts, specimen labeling, and discussion of any equipment problems or key recovery concerns that need to be communicated to post-operative care teams.

The Anesthesia Safety Checklist: Beyond the Basics

While the surgical safety checklist provides overall framework, the anesthesia safety checklist deserves special attention due to its life-critical nature. Anesthesia-related complications, though rare, can be immediately life-threatening.

Pre-Anesthesia Machine Check Every anesthesia machine must undergo a systematic check before each case. This includes verifying oxygen supply pressure, testing backup ventilation equipment, confirming proper functioning of monitoring devices, and ensuring emergency medications are readily available and not expired.

Patient-Specific Anesthesia Assessment Beyond standard vital signs, anesthesiologists must evaluate airway management requirements, review previous anesthetic complications, assess for malignant hyperthermia risk factors, and confirm appropriate fasting status. Special attention must be paid to patients with comorbidities such as cardiac disease, diabetes, or respiratory conditions.

Medication Verification Protocol All anesthetic medications must be double-checked for proper labeling, concentration, and expiration dates. High-alert medications require independent verification by two qualified professionals. This step alone prevents countless medication errors that could result in serious patient harm.

Critical Pre-Surgery Verification Steps

Patient Identity and Consent Verification Patient identification must follow a minimum two-identifier system (name, date of birth, medical record number). Never rely solely on verbal confirmation or room assignments. The surgical consent must be reviewed for accuracy, completeness, and proper signatures from both patient and surgeon.

Surgical Site Marking and Verification For procedures involving laterality or multiple possible sites, the surgical site must be marked by the operating surgeon with the patient's participation when possible. This marking should remain visible after surgical prep and draping.

Equipment and Instrumentation Checks All surgical instruments must be counted and verified as complete sets. Special equipment requiring specific setup or calibration must be tested prior to patient arrival. Implants and prosthetic devices require batch number documentation and size verification.

Blood Products and Laboratory Results Current laboratory values must be reviewed and documented as acceptable for surgery. If blood products are anticipated, type and crossmatch results must be verified and blood bank availability confirmed.

Advanced Safety Protocols for High-Risk Cases

Multidisciplinary Team Communication Complex cases require enhanced communication protocols. Pre-operative briefings should include all team members, discuss anticipated challenges, confirm roles and responsibilities, and establish communication preferences for the specific procedure.

Emergency Preparedness Assessment Each case should include evaluation of specific emergency scenarios that might arise. This includes having appropriate emergency equipment immediately available, confirming rapid response team availability, and ensuring backup plans for critical system failures.

Technology Integration Verification Modern surgical suites rely heavily on sophisticated technology. All electronic systems, imaging equipment, robotic platforms, and monitoring devices must be verified as operational and properly integrated before beginning any procedure.

Implementation Strategies for Healthcare Institutions

Creating a Safety Culture Successful implementation of pre-surgery safety protocols requires institutional commitment to safety culture. This means encouraging reporting of near-misses without punitive measures, providing regular safety training updates, and ensuring adequate staffing levels to perform thorough checks without time pressure.

Staff Training and Competency Verification All operating room personnel must receive comprehensive training on safety protocols, with regular competency assessments and updates when protocols change. This training should include simulation exercises for emergency scenarios.

Quality Assurance and Continuous Improvement Regular audits of safety protocol compliance help identify areas for improvement. Patient safety committees should review incidents and near-misses to refine protocols and prevent future occurrences.

Common Pitfalls and How to Avoid Them

Time Pressure Compromises Surgical schedules often create pressure to skip or rush through safety checks. Healthcare institutions must prioritize safety over efficiency and ensure adequate time allocation for proper verification procedures.

Communication Breakdowns Poor communication between team members leads to assumptions and missed critical information. Standardized communication tools and protocols help ensure consistent information transfer.

Complacency in Routine Cases Even simple, routine procedures require full safety protocol compliance. Many serious incidents occur during "routine" cases where teams become complacent about safety measures.

Technology and Future Directions

Electronic Health Record Integration Modern EHR systems can automate many verification steps and provide real-time alerts for potential safety concerns. However, technology should enhance, not replace, human verification processes.

Barcode and RFID Technology Advanced identification systems help prevent wrong-patient, wrong-site, and wrong-procedure errors. These technologies are becoming increasingly integrated into surgical safety protocols.

Conclusion: Non-Negotiable Safety Standards

Pre-surgery safety checks represent non-negotiable standards in modern healthcare. Every healthcare professional involved in surgical care has a responsibility to ensure these protocols are followed meticulously for every case, every time.

The investment in comprehensive safety protocols pays dividends in improved patient outcomes, reduced liability, enhanced team confidence, and stronger institutional reputation. More importantly, it represents our fundamental commitment to the principle of "first, do no harm."

Remember: surgical safety isn't just about following checklists—it's about creating a culture where patient safety is the highest priority, where every team member feels empowered to speak up about safety concerns, and where continuous improvement in safety practices is actively pursued.

The life you save through meticulous pre-surgery verification might be the next patient who trusts their care to your surgical team.

[ladyintree]

YOUR MUSE’S AESTHETIC. sent by @inflame 🤍

TASTES. pepperoni pizza. funyuns. coca-cola. lucky charms, eaten straight from the box. ice-cold pabst blue ribbon beer. buttermilk pancakes with a side of bacon. cup noodles. orange julius. tortilla chips and guacamole. perfectly ripe pineapple chunks. frozen meals. black filter coffee. watermelon-flavored chewing gum. 

SMELLS. body spray, boyish and obnoxious. ammonia and acetic acid, courtesy of a meth lab. smoke, sweat, and burnt sugar, lingering long after. 

SIGHTS. ridiculously oversized clothing. xbox controllers. a sky so blue it seems limitless. methamphetamine-induced hallucinations. stained motel sheets . a beetle crawling along the sidewalk. old sketchbooks. crumpled dollar bills. a customized license plate. impudent grins. sparsely freckled shoulders. an empty mattress on the floor. grimy, graffitied walls. a tattooed hand drumming against any surface. lipstick-stained cigarette butts. bullet holes. pre-paid phones. debauched house parties. a strip of aluminum foil. children’s toys. a scrawny silhouette, shaking and shaking and shaking. 

SOUNDS. incessant vocal fry. slurred sentences. the rev of an engine. a message left on an answering machine. stomach-churning sobs. the spark of a lighter. cypress hill’s discography. filler words. explosive confrontations. a gunshot echoing through the night. the music used in sonic games. a kid’s joyous laughter.

SENSATIONS. the familiar tingle of tears before they begin to fall. a pool of warmth upon being praised. breathing in quick, shallow bursts. the thrill of a risky escapade. skin that’s softer to the touch than you might’ve thought. recurrent episodes of hyperthermia. a chemically stimulated heartbeat, hammering triple-time. reeling from a ferocious punch. the kind of self-loathing that swallows you whole. 

THEMES. searching for purpose in all the wrong places. doglike devotion. love and loss. non-normative masculinity. a bottomless pit of guilt. growing pains. an addict’s drive to destroy himself. lack of agency. hunger for approval. refusing to go down without a fight. chains and collars. bearing the burden of your father’s sins. a deep desire to be good against an environment that punishes goodness.

[teine-mallaichte]

Complex 27 story arcs

Alright, the complex 27 narrative is getting complicated and confusing because I am perhaps doing too many prompt events… So I am going to attempt to put every piece of writing here in some sort of order using the concept of story arcs/chronological themes.

The majority of these are prompt fills

Childhood and training:

Stages 1 and 2:

Aquision of the elites (how the characters from At The Top were acquired by the facility)

Kidnapping (how the characters from On The Run ended up at the facility)

The training of 83 (an overview of Sam’s training)

Shock Collar (Some of Ash and Pauls training)

Stage 3 of Alex’s training:

Gaslighting (Colonel Carter is determined to make her asset dependent on her)

Fake execution (Carter needs to know that her asset can cope under pressure)

Waterboarding (Carter needs to know her asset is loyal)

Branding (Alex is ‘promoted’ to a living weapon)

Kerr’s punishments and corrections in stages 3 and 4:

Don’t Breathe (Kerr believes that Ash needs correcting)

White Room Torture (Kerr puts ash in the white room)

Hypnosis/sensory deprivation (Kerr sends Ash to recalibration)

Treated like an object  (Kerr appraises Ash)

Maintenance (Kerr sends Ash to the med wing)

"it's not like it's a person"  (Kerr put Ash in the cage)

Motion Sickness (Kerr puts Ash in the cage again)

The conditioning starts to break:

Alex’s conditioning starting to break down due to Sam’s influence

The death of asset 80

Nervous Twitch (After 80’s death Sam is reassigned to work with asset 84)

Machine (Sam is not happy about the new pairing)

Exhaustion (84  is exhausted during morning parade)

Warm blanket (Sam attempts to break through 84’s tough exterior)

Whipping (84 is punished)

"I deserved it  (Sam finds 84 after his punishment)

"Gentle touch  (Sam tries to treat 84’s wounds)

"I'm here" (Sam learns 84’s name)

“Are you okay?” “I have not sustained any damage.” “I meant like…emotionally.” (Sam and Alex)

Inside Joke (Alex begins to show signs of a sense of humour)

Touch starved (Alex longs for connection but is unsure how to express it)

Drowning (An assignment has gone wrong)

Wake Up (Sam gives Alex CPR)

Human shield  (Alex protects Sam during an assignment)

Protective Caretaker (Sam tries to help Alex recover)

On The Run Starts Here (Sam comes up with a plan to escape taking Alex, Charlie, and Ash with him)

Charlie’s disillusionment

“This is going to sting.” (Charlie treats some assassins during their training)

Forced to hurt somebody else (Charlie treats Alex after his actions in human shield)

Ash’s eating disorder/self-destruction and other assets attempts to help:

Blood (Ash is injured during an assignment)

“I’m not qualified for this shit” (Ben finds Ash and tries to save him)

Bed rest (Paul checks on Ash)

Unreliable narrator (Paul is unsure how to react to Ash)

“You Still Don’t Get It.” (Paul and Ash have an argument about the facility)

Unhealthy Coping Mechanisms (Ash’s attempt at rebellion is twisting into something beyond his control)

Falling asleep on shoulder (Ash falls asleep in the transport vehicle much to Paul and Ben’s relief)

Self Destruction (Ash is spiralling)

Hyperthermia (Ash nearly dies during a mission, prompting Paul to realize how ill Ash is.)

“You always make everything worse!” (Paul confronts As about his behaviour)

Passing out (Ash passes out)

Relapse (Paul tries to help Ash, but his efforts backfire)

 Regret (Paul realises that he may have messed up)

Fresh fruit (Paul tries a new tactic)

Life on the decommission list:

Countdown (Ash is informed that he is being placed on the decommission list)

Overworked (The facility is determined to get ever ounce of use out of Ash before the decommission)

Short pieces and prompt fills set after the start of On The Run:

During the escape to the city:

Walking on injuries (Sam’s inner monologue during the walk to the city – my first attempt at first person narrative)

Struggling with injuries, adjustment, and emotions:

"Keep your dog on a leash" (Ash and Charlie have a small altercation at the trading post)

Silent tears (Alex is struggling)

Ash’s illness and withdrawal:

Headache (Ash is trying to ignore just how much he’s struggling)

Group reflecting on their past:

"Do you know what conditioning is?" (Sam explains what conditioning is to Alex)

Scars (Alex asks Ash about his asset tattoo)

Attempts at emotional support and bonding:

Holding hands (Sam noticed that Alex may be struggling)

Saying their name (Ash tried to make Alex feel better)

[hygeamedtech]

AI Epic™ Cryosurgical System

Integrates the advantages of cryoablation and hyperthermia ablation

for enhancing the minimally invasive cancer treatment outcomes of multiple solid tumors.

AI Epic™ S40 Cryoablation System

Efficient

Wide temperature range from -196℃ to 80℃ with fast freezing and heating rate for a powerful and complete tumor destruction;

Stimulated immune response strengthens the therapeutic effect.

Precise

Visible and controllable ablation zone with the guidance of CT or ultrasound for accurate eradication of tumors.

Affordable

Liquid nitrogen and ethanol as working medium greatly reduce the cost of each treatment.

Compact

All-in-one design with built-in dewars, no extra gas cylinders and conveying tube required.

User Friendly

Touch screen, electric power assist, customisable program workflow and a series of designs enables the convenience of operation.

Elite™ Disposable Ablation Probe

Superior Performance

Ultra-low temperature ensures a fast cooling rate and creates large lethal zones.

High Temperature

Hyperthermia ablation efficiently stops probe tract bleeding and prevents tumor implantation metastasis.

Available

14 specifications of probe varied by different diameters, length and treatment zones to satisfy various clinical needs.

Simple

Plugin design and easy to use.

[thesunflowerscode-blog-blog]

As a parent, nothing is more heart-wrenching than seeing your child suffer. Our son was diagnosed with hyperthermia, a condition that causes a dangerously low body temperature and had to be hospitalized immediately. It was a terrifying experience; we could barely watch as the medical professionals did everything in their power to stabilize him.

Our son's was eventually transferred to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) for specialized treatment. Seeing him hooked up to monitors and machines was overwhelming, and we felt powerless. However, the medical team at Mercy Hospital was incredible. They worked tirelessly, around the clock to give our son the care he needed. Their expertise and care gave us hope that our son would pull through this.

It wasn't until later that we learned about the importance of incubation chambers, specifically designed to save a child's life in the ICU. The chamber plays a critical role in helping children with respiratory conditions, heart conditions, and other critical illnesses. We are grateful that it stabilized his life outside the womb.

As a way of saying thank you to Mercy Hospital and the healthcare staff who took care of our son, we decided to partake in a charity walk. The "Walk for Prems on 22nd October 2023" is a fundraising event aimed at supporting the kids' unit in the hospital, and we ask you to join us in this mission. We believe that every child deserves the same chance our son got through the medical care staff at Mercy Hospital. So, please support us in this mission to give back to those who saved our son's life and to support kids' incubation chambers that save the lives of children all over the world.

[mercury-healthcare]

Medical Equipment Manufacturer and Supplier in India

   In the field of healthcare, the quality and reliability of medical equipment play a vital role in delivering effective and efficient patient care. Mercury Healthcare, a leading Medical Equipment Manufacturer and supplier in India, has emerged as a trusted name in the industry. With its commitment to excellence, innovation, and customer satisfaction, Mercury Healthcare has been revolutionizing the healthcare landscape in India. In this blog post, we will explore why Mercury Healthcare is renowned for providing the finest quality medical equipment in the country.

Commitment to Quality: Mercury Healthcare is dedicated to producing medical equipment of the highest quality standards. The company adheres to stringent quality control processes at every stage of manufacturing, ensuring that all products meet international quality benchmarks. By using advanced technology and robust manufacturing practices, Mercury Healthcare ensures that its equipment is reliable, accurate, and durable.

Wide Range of Products: One of the key strengths of Mercury Healthcare is its extensive portfolio of medical equipment. The company offers a comprehensive range of products, including diagnostic equipment, surgical instruments, patient monitoring systems, imaging devices, and much more. Whether it’s a small clinic, a large hospital, or a research facility, Mercury Healthcare caters to the diverse needs of the healthcare industry.

Cutting-Edge Technology: Mercury Healthcare stays at the forefront of technological advancements in the medical field. The company invests in research and development to continuously improve its products and introduce innovative solutions. By integrating the latest technology into their equipment, Mercury Healthcare ensures accurate diagnoses, efficient treatments, and improved patient outcomes.

Customization and Personalization: Understanding that different healthcare facilities have unique requirements, Mercury Healthcare offers customization and personalization options. The company collaborates closely with its clients to understand their specific needs and tailor the equipment accordingly. This approach not only enhances the user experience but also optimizes workflow efficiency in healthcare settings

Compliance with Standards: Mercury Healthcare strictly adheres to national and international regulations and standards for medical equipment manufacturing. The company follows Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) guidelines and holds certifications such as ISO 13485:2016, ensuring that their products meet the highest quality and safety standards. This commitment to compliance instills confidence in customers, making Mercury Healthcare a trusted partner in the healthcare industry.

After-Sales Support and Service: Apart from manufacturing top-quality medical equipment, Mercury Healthcare places great emphasis on Hyper-Hypothermia Machine after-sales support and service. The company provides comprehensive technical assistance, training programs, and regular maintenance services to ensure the smooth functioning of the equipment. Their prompt and efficient customer service team is always ready to address any queries or concerns.

Conclusion: Mercury Healthcare stands out as a premier medical equipment manufacturer and supplier in India due to its unwavering commitment to quality, innovation, and customer satisfaction. With a wide range of products, cutting-edge technology, customization options, and adherence to stringent standards, Mercury Healthcare has earned the trust of healthcare professionals across the country. By choosing Mercury Healthcare, healthcare facilities can be assured of acquiring the finest quality medical equipment that contributes to delivering superior patient care.