Scented Cleaning Products Linked to Indoor Air Pollution
Fragrances in common cleaning products react with ozone to create indoor air pollution by forming nanoparticles that can settle deep in the respiratory system.
Fragrances in common cleaning products react with ozone to create indoor air pollution by forming nanoparticles that can settle deep in the respiratory system.
Fragrances in common cleaning products react with ozone to create indoor air pollution by forming nanoparticles that can settle deep in the respiratory system.
Read MoreGetinge’s updated GSS67N platform allows for 24 trays and 600 lbs of validated load without increasing the physical footprint of the equipment.
Read MoreThe ECRI’s annual list of the most significant health technology hazards warns that Ai chatbots have suggested incorrect diagnoses, recommended unnecessary testing, promoted subpar medical supplies, and even invented body parts in response to medical questions while sounding like a trusted expert.
Read MoreThe device is intended to be used as an adjunct to reduce bacteria on certain CPAP masks and hoses after cleaning.
Read MoreThe COPD Foundation has partnered with Clean Air Dynamics to emphasize the importance of clean air for managing chronic lung diseases and enhancing patient quality of life.
Read MoreReddyPort expanded its NIV elbows to include SE (standard elbow), L1 (Leak 1) and L2 (Leak 2) options based on the customer’s ventilator setup and patient’s needs.
Read MoreMedline Industries is voluntarily recalling several lots and SKUs of tracheostomy care and cleaning trays.
Read MoreSoClean has issued a voluntary recall of its SoClean2 and SoClean3 equipment used to clean, sanitize, or disinfect CPAP devices and accessories.
Read MoreReddyPort has released a 24-hour NIV Oral Care Kit, with a new soft-pack design enhanced to meet the special clinical needs of noninvasive ventilation patients.
Read MoreThe US Patent Office issued US Patent No 11,324,910 to ReddyPort Inc to cover its positive pressure ventilation appliance modules and related systems and methods, the company reports.
Read MoreThe US Patent Office issued a patent to ReddyPort Inc, covering Positive Pressure Ventilation Elbow and Related Masks, Systems and Methods, according to the company.
Read MoreA Texas-based hospital network of 8 acute care facilities has chosen to adopt the ReddyPort system...
Read MoreRT speaks with executives from leading manufacturers of spirometry and PFT equipment to discuss the COVID-19 impact on the diagnostics market and to look ahead at technology trends for spirometers.
Read MoreThere was a low risk of SARS-CoV-2 transmission via hospital room surfaces in rooms where COVID-19 patients were being treated.
Read MoreA readily available method using dry ovens can be used to disinfect N95s for reuse, in settings where new masks may not be available, according to findings published in Plos One.
Read MoreReddyPort products have been used on more than 1,000 patients on NIV in healthcare systems across the US.
Read MoreThe FDA will withdraw temporary authorization for companies manufacturing alcohol-based hand sanitizer as part of the COVID-19 public health crisis.
Read MoreJackson Hospital (Montgomery, AL) selected ReddyPort Elbow in combination with ReddyPort NIV Maintenance products for patients on NIV without mask removal or interruption of CPAP or bi-level therapy.
Read MoreLiquid chalk, a disinfectant commonly used at fitness centers, reduced the infectious recovery of both influenza and SARS-CoV-2, according to a new study.
Read MoreThe CDC says the risk of COVID-19 transmission via surfaces is low and frequent disinfection practices using common household chemicals pose a danger and may amount to “hygiene theater.”
Read MoreTri-anim Health Services will be the exclusive US distributor of ReddyPort NIV products, including ReddyPort Elbow, ReddyPort Microphone, and Oral Care products.
Read MoreThe funding will support 2021 product launches for ReddyPort’s elbow, NIV microphone, and NIV oral care products, the company says.
Read MoreResearchers from Tel Aviv University have found that the coronavirus can be killed with ultraviolet light-emitting diodes.
Read MoreRT Magazine’s 2020 Product Focus is available in a Digital Edition for your web browser or mobile device.
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