Faqs

Yes, many choking rescue devices are designed to be self-administered. However, it’s essential to familiarize yourself with its use beforehand.

A choking rescue device is a tool designed to remove obstructions from a person’s airway, preventing suffocation and facilitating normal breathing.

The device works by creating suction to extract the foreign object causing the blockage. When applied correctly, it can quickly clear the airway.

Our choking suction device comes with different-sized masks suitable for adults, children, and infants.

Unlike the Heimlich maneuver, which uses abdominal thrusts to dislodge a blockage, a choking rescue device uses suction. It can be particularly useful if the Heimlich is not effective or if a person is alone during a choking incident.

Yes, they are FDA-approved, ensuring they’ve undergone rigorous testing and meet certain safety standards.

No. The architecture of the device is such that no air is forced into the patient. A cross slit valve disallows any air from entering the mouth. Air only enters the cylinder through the tube that goes into the mouth and can only go out through the cross slit valve.

The device is capable of generating 300 mmhg of suction.

Choking emergency is different. If the person is conscious then they will be trying to get air so their mouths will be open. If the person is unconscious then best practice will be to lay the victim on their backs with their head tilted slightly back. You can open the victims mouth before placing the device over the victim’s mouth.