Service Scope
- Oral and nasal aspiration
- Tracheal (tracheostomy) suction
- Aspirator device setup and use
- Secretion monitoring and respiratory assessment
- Application training for family members
When Is It Needed?
- Secretion removal in tracheostomy patients
- Airway cleaning in patients with swallowing difficulty
- Aspiration need in patients with reduced consciousness
- Emergency intervention in airway obstruction
- Regular secretion management in ventilated patients
Frequently Asked Questions
When is suction needed?
When the patient cannot clear secretions, secretions are heard in breath sounds, or breathing difficulty is observed — not routinely.
Is the procedure risky?
Safe when done with correct pressure (80-120 mmHg), under 15 seconds and aseptic technique.
Can family members learn it?
Yes, our nurses train family members on application and emergency handling.
Service Details
| Performed By | Experienced Nurse |
|---|---|
| Average Duration | 15-30 minutes |
| Location | At your home |
| Availability | 24/7 |
How It Works
1
Assessment: Breath sounds and secretion status are checked.
2
Preparation: Sterile catheter and aspirator are prepared.
3
Application: Short suction at appropriate pressure.
4
Follow-up: Breathing relief and findings are evaluated.
Who Performs This Service? — Experienced Nurse
Nursing procedures under a physician plan are performed by our experienced nurses using sterile technique and single-use materials; the patient is monitored throughout.
Important Note
Clearing airway secretions with a sterile aspirator; professional application for tracheostomy patients. All applications follow physician plans and hygiene standards.
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