AED defibrillator, i.e. Automated External Defibrillator

 

AED DEFIBRILLATOR SHOP

 

AED defibrillators allow you to safely guide a lifesaver through the entire resuscitation process. An electrical shock is generated in the event of sudden cardiac arrest with a rhythm of ventricular tachycardia and ventricular fibrillation. An AED may not always deliver a shock. If the ECG analysis indicates no shock is required, the AED will not prepare a shock and will not prompt a defibrillation attempt.

 

The Automated External Defibrillator, commonly known as an AED, is a safe, effective and life-saving device.

 

Below is a diagram of resuscitation using an AED.

 

 

 

Universal access to defibrillation is a lofty idea, guided by the goal of placing a significant number of AEDs in private and public places. This approach significantly improves the effectiveness of first aid and shortens resuscitation times. The most important assumption behind the idea of universal access to AEDs is increasing public safety.

The survival rate after sudden cardiac arrest is estimated to be only 1 in 10 people.. Women over 50 are particularly at risk. We have approximately 10 minutes to save a person from sudden cardiac arrest. The first four minutes are crucial. After the fourth minute, the interruption of blood supply causes irreversible changes to the brain and other internal organs.

In the event of sudden cardiac arrest, the best and only solution is to defibrillate the victim's heart. universal and public access to AED defibrillators is so important. 

AEDs are specialized resuscitation equipment that independently analyzes the heart rhythm. AEDs are safe and easy to use. If defibrillation is necessary, The defibrillator automatically sends an electrical impulse to the heart of the person being resuscitated. 

AED defibrillators allow even non-medical individuals to perform a rescue. After confirming that the injured person truly requires medical intervention, immediate assistance should be provided. The AED issues calm, loud voice commands, prompting the patient to follow them. Electrodes connected to the injured person's body provide the main unit with ECG information and detailed analysis. If defibrillation is necessary, the AED will automatically select the appropriate power level and number of shocks based on the individual's condition.