Dechoker Anti-choking adults

Anti-choking dechoker:

The leading cause of accidental death is airway obstruction by a foreign body (OVACE). That is why they have manufactured this device that can save lives from 12 months of age.

Dechoker has been designed to be used in the event of a choking accident involving an adult, a child or a baby. Therefore, if safety is your priority, integrating a Dechoker into your first aid kit will help you a lot in a choking situation at home.

Product features:

• Easy to carry due to its small size. It can be put in a bag or backpack.
• It can be used in the elderly, adults, children and babies.
• It is a device that is used quickly and works in seconds (see videos) .
• It has a non-return safety valve system that prevents any substance from returning to the mouth once it is housed in the receiving cylinder.
• It is useful both for choking on solids (meat, candies) and liquids (juice, puree, mucus).
• Latex free
• No special force is necessary, its lubricant makes it glide easily.
• It can be used in children and pregnant women.
• It is not essential to have a health training to be able to use it.
• Very easy maintenance, it does not depend on any battery.
• Manufactured in one piece to prevent disassembly during application.
• No assembly required, ready for use in an emergency.
• Reusable on the same patient ( designed for users with episo repetitive gods).
• Self-applicable in adults (eg. in case of being alone or in a wheelchair).
• It is recommended to locate the device in places with easy and quick access (for example, in the kitchen, dining room or game room)

Includes:

Registered with the FDA (Food & Drugs Administration, USA) as a class 1 medical device, the manufacturing and sterilization of the Dechoker has been approved in compliance with the ISO 13485 standard. The Dechoker can be used for two years at home and only once in public or work places, to avoid cross contamination between different users.

Recommended in case of:

Cerebral palsy · Dysphagia · Asthma · Intellectual and/or developmental disability · Intake of neuroleptic drugs and/or muscle relaxants · Esophagitis · Gastroesophageal reflux · Muscular dystrophies · Huntington's disease · Brain damage · Parkinson's · Dementia · Multiple sclerosis · Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).

Consult your doctor if you experience regular choking episodes.