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In order to keep the surgical team and the patient safe, smoke evacuators are tools that collect and filter the plume produced during electrosurgical or laser treatments.
Depending on the requirements of the facility, the right smoke evacuation system should be chosen. a vacuum and filter device that is used intraoperatively to remove smoke from laser or electrocautery burns. The Smoke Evacuator has the benefit of having a filtration mechanism for smoke produced during surgical procedures.
The global compact smoke evacuator market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2030.
The SafeAir compact smoke evacuator has a small footprint, almost instantaneous smoke evacuation, and a high-efficiency ULPA filter for bacterial and virus filtering.
A brand-new portable surgical smoke evacuator called PlumeSafe Turbo has been introduced by Lynton. The PlumeSafeTurbo lessens the aerosol and plume produced by laser treatments, but it should be used in conjunction with other measures to maintain general hygiene, such as hand washing, personal protective equipment, and proper ventilation systems.
A smoke evacuation system called the RapidVac Smoke Evacuator collects and absorbs gases and particulates from surgical smoke. It is made with the intention of enhancing sight and lowering any potential health risks brought on by surgical smoke.
An effective, quick, and portable operating room smoke solution is the SMOKE-VAC 3000 PLUS Smart Touch Screen Smoke Evacuator. It uses the most recent ULPA filtering technology and is the answer to the problem of smoke dangers in operating rooms.
By cleaning the air of potentially dangerous surgical smoke, a new Carle Illinois College of Medicine student innovation is expected to make mouth and throat surgeries safer.
The tool, called AirCleanOR, is an oral cavity smoke evacuator made for use during procedures like tonsillectomies, which require the cauterization of tissues and the release of smoke that contains carcinogens. A tongue depressor called a “smoke evacuator” attaches to retractors, which are frequently used to hold patients’ mouths open during oral surgery.
In order to properly suction off surgical smoke, the tongue depressor incorporates hollow channels and a port that links with the tubing of a surgical vacuum.
