Entonox Systems
Nitrous Oxide gases have been known to have sedative and analgesic effects for well over two hundred years. In the medical application, Entonox is a gas comprising of equal parts of Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen, most commonly used during childbirth. The gas is administered via the entonox circuit and inhaled by the patient using either a face mask or a mouthpiece. An incorporated demand valve is regulated by the patient's inhalation pattern allowing gases to be controlled and not lost to the bient surroundings.
Patient Controlled during child
birth
Patients should inspire the Entonox gas as soon as a contraction
begins. The level of pain control that is built up in the blood
stream will reach maximum effectiveness between 45-50 seconds after
patient begins breathing. Using Entonox gas does not prevent
patients being given supplemental or alternative pain relief
drugs. |
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