Keewell Infusion and Blood Systems Heater, 2 Channels

The Keewell infusion and blood system heater is an advanced medical device designed to maintain the optimal temperature of medical fluids during their administration to the patient. This equipment is essential in emergency situations, intensive care, operating room and dialysis, for both adult and pediatric patients.

Features:
- Precise temperature control through microprocessor and high-precision sensors.
- Dry heating system for greater efficiency and ease of use.
- Compatibility with various medical fluids, including blood, infusion solutions and nutrition.
- Independent dual channel with combination option for greater heating capacity.
- Effective IV tube heating: The intravenous tube is completely wrapped, preventing heat loss.
- Open system compatible with standard intravenous tubes, reducing operating costs.

Technical specifications:
- Temperature setting: 33°C - 41°C.
- Temperature accuracy: ±1.0°C.
- Overheating protection: 42°C / 43°C.
- Low temperature alarm: 32°C.
- Heating time: From 20°C to 36°C in approx. 2 minutes.
- Power supply: AC 100-240V / 50-60Hz.
- Maximum power consumption: 180VA.
- Protection degree: IPX2.
- Operating mode: Continuous.
- Dimensions: 200 x 130 x 250 mm.
- Net weight: 2.3 kg.
- Heating profile: Length 1400mm; compatible with IV tube of 3.5-5.0mm O.D.
- Capacity for 2 combined or independent channels

Safety and control:
Keewell incorporates multiple safety systems, including continuous automatic testing, independent overheating protections and visual and acoustic alarms to detect failures or inadequate temperatures.

Interface and usability:
- Large LED screen for easy monitoring. Displays the set temperature, the current temperature, the heating time and the system status.
- Quick and easy installation.
- Visual control of the infusion flow.
- Support for heating profile.

Clinical versatility:
This heater is ideal for various medical applications, including:
- Emergencies: Rapid administration of hot fluids in cases of massive hemorrhages or hypovolemic shock.
- Intensive care: Maintenance of normothermia in critical patients, avoiding complications derived from hypothermia.
- Operating room: Heating of large volumes of fluids during surgical procedures.
- Dialysis: Heating of blood and return fluids.