BENEFITS OF PLUMESAFE TUBRO
When performing laser treatments, electrosurgery, and ultrasonic treatments, surgical and laser smoke is almost always present. Plume and surgical smoke may cause harmful viruses to be transmitted via inhalation of the smoke. At the very least can cause irritation to the respiratory system.
It is beneficial for both patients and operators to install a smoke evacuation system such as PlumeSafe Turbo to minimize this risk. Here are other benefits of having PlumeSafe Turbo in your clinic.
Prevents Respiratory Problems
PlumeSafe Turbo is the best in class laser smoke evacuation system that’s portable and powerful enough to remove plumes during a laser treatment. This prevents the inhalation of plumes and smoke that may cause irritation of the respiratory system and cause other respiratory problems.
Reduces Risk of Virus Spreading
Laser operators, health care personnel, and customers are at the potential risk of inhaling airborne contaminants found in plumes. Plume contains bacteria, viruses that can be harmful to one’s health. Proper scavenging systems should always be in place to ensure that this does not happen. PlumeSafe Turbo #1 in the US when it comes to reducing the risk of viral and bacterial transmission.
Promotes Clean Air in the Clinic
It’s one thing to keep the surfaces and the devices in the clinic clean and sanitized. What about the air inside the clinic? Spraying the room with anti-bacterial sprays may not be enough. They only mask the smell but may not totally remove bacteria. Keeping the air clean and free of bacteria and viruses ensures that patients and clinic personnel do not get infected and get sick.
Reduces Risk of Inhaling Harmful Chemicals
Surgical plumes contain 40+ chemicals that can be potentially inhaled by the people inside the treatment room. Increased exposure and inhalation of these chemicals may cause various effects that are harmful to the operator and the patient’s health. Evacuating the smoke immediately using PlumeSafe Turbo reduces the risk of the operator and patient inhaling these harmful chemicals.