#Industry News
Medical container: the best way to treat patient in a disaster
The latest medical application in Nato Peninsula Earthquake
The Noto Peninsula Earthquake has caused thousands of deaths, injuries, and missing, and more than 200 houses burned down. Water and power outages, destroyed health facilities, how to provide victims with effective treatment as in hospitals when only limited medical resources are available?
According to Notaya TV, Aichi University Hospital transported a medical container to the disaster area to support victims of the Noto Peninsula earthquake. This special container equipped with a hospital-sized examination room is the latest medical container solution from the Japanese medical company - Sansei.
The container is highly maneuverable and is equipped with biological monitors, drip tables, etc., allowing medical staff to resuscitate and intubate patients at the nearest location. It also has a negative pressure device specifically designed to handle infectious diseases.
In areas where medical resources are scarce, medical containers are the best solution. "Medical containers can provide a better medical environment, it's best to treat seriously ill patients as soon as possible,'' said Eizo Watanabe, director of the Advanced Critical Care and Critical Care Center at Aichi Medical University Hospital.
Medical containers can not only solve medical problems in disaster areas but can be extended to rural areas with insufficient medical resources.
imedtac has cooperated with Sansei to create a telehealth container solution. In the future, the medical container will be equipped with imedtac's iMVS, iMTele, CarePackage, and other telehealth solutions, allowing patients in disaster areas or rural to receive more immediate help from the doctor.
To help patients who cannot access the best medical resources and to achieve medical equality, imedtac is committed to developing comprehensive telehealth solutions and to becoming the most professional smart medical solution provider in Asia.
