OXYGEN FACE MASK

OXYGEN FACE MASK Specification

Dressing Type
Other

Disposable Type
Oxygen Mask

Material
Other

Style
Other

Cuff
Yes

Disposable
Yes

Recyclable
Yes

Sterilized
Yes

Waterproof
Yes

Shape
Circle

OXYGEN FACE MASK Trade Information

Minimum Order Quantity
10 Units

Payment Terms
Cash in Advance (CID)

Supply Ability
1000 Units Per Week

Delivery Time
2 Days

Sample Available
Yes

Sample Policy
Free samples are available

Packaging Details
20 PCS IN PACKET

Main Export Market(s)
Asia, Australia, Central America, North America, South America, Eastern Europe, Western Europe, Middle East, Africa

Main Domestic Market
All India

Certifications
ISO CEA

About OXYGEN FACE MASK

An oxygen face mask is a device used to deliver supplemental oxygen to a person who needs it. It typically consists of a mask that covers the nose and mouth and is connected to an oxygen supply, such as a tank or concentrator.

Here are a few key points about oxygen face masks:

Purpose: They are used in medical settings to help patients with respiratory issues, such as those with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), asthma, or severe infections. They are also used in emergency situations to provide oxygen to individuals who are experiencing difficulty breathing.
Types:
- Simple Mask: Provides a low to moderate concentration of oxygen and is often used for short-term oxygen therapy.
- Venturi Mask: Allows for precise control of the oxygen concentration delivered, which can be crucial for patients with specific oxygen needs.
- Non-Rebreather Mask: Provides a high concentration of oxygen and includes a reservoir bag that helps ensure that the patient breathes in as much oxygen as possible.
Usage: The mask is typically worn over the nose and mouth, with straps that secure it in place. Oxygen is then delivered through the mask from a connected source.
Maintenance: Masks should be cleaned regularly and replaced as needed to ensure they remain effective and hygienic.
Safety: Oxygen therapy should be administered under medical supervision to avoid complications, such as oxygen toxicity or fire hazards, as oxygen is highly flammable.