The evolution of analgesic pumps (infusion pumps)
In the 1970s, the concept of PCA analgesic pumps (infusion pumps) was first proposed by foreign medical organizations. It became popular and directly replaced many aspects: in the past, analgesia was achieved through intramuscular injection of drugs and single intravenous medication, so PCA technology developed rapidly. Slowly, disposable medical products such as analgesic pumps (infusion pumps) have been quickly applied and paid attention to in the international community, and people have benefited a lot, especially in developed countries such as China, the United States and the United Kingdom, showing significant progress and results. Gradually, infusion pumps (analgesic pumps) of various specifications and technologies have emerged, including PCA, PCA+CBI and other series.
In various countries, the opportunity for analgesic pumps to be widely used is during surgery, including pain management after surgical recovery. Generally speaking, for joint replacement surgery, studies have shown that the use of analgesic pumps (infusion pumps) allows patients to control the amount of drug input, which can significantly reduce the patient's postoperative pain level, improve happiness index, recovery speed and satisfaction. Many studies by medical, surgical, and testing institutions in various countries have pointed out that compared with traditional intravenous infusion drugs and anesthesia, patients can effectively control pain and reduce the use of sedatives without increasing the risk of complications by carrying analgesic pumps with them for a long time, thereby reducing the patient's recovery time after surgery and improving the treatment effect.
The application effect and safety of analgesic pumps in various types of surgeries. Analgesic pumps can effectively relieve pain in postoperative patients and reduce the incidence of postoperative complications. The potential of analgesic pumps in long-term pain management. Studies on spinal surgery patients show that analgesic pumps can reduce patients' pain in postoperative pain management.
Overall, there is no breakthrough in the research of analgesic pumps (infusion pumps). In the future, with the advancement of technology and the deepening of clinical practice, analgesic pumps (infusion pumps) are expected to become an important tool in more surgical and pain management scenarios, providing patients with more personalized and effective treatment options.
Function:
1. Analgesic pumps (infusion pumps) relieve patients' pain.
2. Analgesic pumps (infusion pumps) do not affect patients' free activities and increase patients' comfort.
3. Analgesia pump (infusion pump) reduces the occurrence of lower limb thrombosis and pulmonary embolism, and promotes early recovery of gastrointestinal function.
4. Analgesia pump (infusion pump) reduces the release of catecholamines and other stress hormones in postoperative patients, which helps to lower heart rate and prevent postoperative hypertension, which is particularly beneficial for patients with heart dysfunction.
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Suzhou Biai Biotechnology Co., Ltd.