Service Scope
- Inner and outer cannula cleaning and replacement
- Peristomal skin care and dressing
- Suction and secretion control
- Cuff pressure check and balloon exercises
- Care and emergency training for family
When Is It Needed?
- Regular cleaning and care of the tracheostomy cannula
- Skin care around the stoma and infection control
- Inner cannula change and airway humidification
- Home follow-up of tracheostomy patients
- Tracheostomy care training for the family
Frequently Asked Questions
How often should the cannula be cleaned?
Inner cannula every 2-3 hours in early days, then at least twice daily; ties changed when soiled.
Are room conditions important?
Yes. Room ~24°C and 60-90% humidity; dried secretions cause blockage.
What to do in an emergency?
Call us immediately for blockage or dislodgement; we also train your family in emergency response.
Service Details
| Performed By | Experienced Nurse |
|---|---|
| Average Duration | 30-45 minutes |
| Location | At your home |
| Availability | 24/7 |
How It Works
1
Assessment: Breathing, secretions and stoma area examined.
2
Preparation: Sterile materials and spare cannula prepared.
3
Care: Cannula cleaning, suction and dressing performed.
4
Check: Breathing comfort confirmed, findings recorded.
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
Cannula cleaning, suction and stoma care; professional application at home by expert nurses. All applications follow physician plans and hygiene standards.
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Districts Where We Provide This Service
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