Defibrillator Heartstart Phillips Hs1

Code: LAM5066AABU
£1,067.80
(exc VAT)
HeartStart HS1 Defibrillator - Semi-Automatic Thank you for choosing St John Ambulance as your training provider. St John Ambulance teaches people first aid and health safety so that they can be the difference between a life lost and a life saved. Ready to rescue: simply pull on the handle to open and activate. Anyone can use this affordable, portable cardiac AED and save a life. Perfect for those with minimal training, clear instructions guide the user step by step through defibrillation and CPR Calming voice instructions Simple to operate Small and light to carry Semi-automatic - administers shock at the press of a button Adult SMART pads are preconnected to the defibrillator to save time in an emergency Suitable for treating infants and children with infant/child SMART pads Maintenance free and self testing Produces reports for analysis and record keeping Suitable for: Office buildings, industrial sites, airports and airplanes, trains and train stations, ferries, hotels, sport arenas and fitness centres, doctor and dentist surgeries, other health institutions Philips code: M5066A Contents: Defibrillator, one lithium battery, one adult SMART pads cartridge, quick reference guide, quick set-up guide and owner’s manual All the defibrillators we sell are straightforward to use, self test daily, weekly and monthly and users cannot get shocked in error by touching the patient. Box Contains 1 x Defibrillator 1 x Lithium Battery 1 x Adult SMART Pads Cartridge 1 x Quick Reference Guide

FAQ

What is it?

Defibrillation is a procedure used to treat life threatening conditions that affect the rhythm of the heart such as cardiac arrhythmia, ventricular fibrillation and pulseless ventricular tachycardia

What is it used for?

Apparatus used to control heart fibrillation by application of an electric current to the chest wall or heart. An automated external defibrillator (AED) is a portable device that checks the heart ... AEDs are used to treat sudden cardiac arrest