Revolutionary Technological Breakthrough: Delight in the Steady and Soothing Chill of 18 ºC! Our Medical Grade Ice Pack guarantees consistent cooling, providing unparalleled comfort and effectiveness for fever reduction.
With almost a decade of relentless innovation and meticulous research into countless raw materials, Qingdao Dmd Medical Technology Co., Ltd. proudly presents a significant achievement in temperature stabilization technology. Our cutting-edge product lineup features constant temperature ice packs, insulin storage solutions, hot compress bags, and eye bags, all designed with precision to maintain temperatures from a frosty -20 °C up to -50 °C, boldly redefining industry standards and promising superior performance.
When children experience fevers below 38.5 ºC, healthcare experts often suggest non-invasive, physical cooling methods. Popular strategies include gently placing a cool towel on the forehead or wiping key areas like the back and underarms with lukewarm water. However, many parents find these scientifically-backed cooling methods difficult to administer with the required precision, seeking more user-friendly solutions.
Baby skin is extraordinarily sensitive and can suffer from frostbite at temperatures below 10 ºC. A temperature range of 10-15 ºC might provoke stinging and discomfort. Therefore, the optimal 18 ºC emerges as the perfect cooling threshold, aligning with hospital ICU standards for brain protection equipment, thereby validating its therapeutic benefits and optimal safety.
In 1987, Busto introduced the groundbreaking concept of mild hypothermia brain protection, advocating surface temperatures of 30 ºC -35 ºC, coupled with external cold compresses at 18 ºC -20 ºC. This revitalized focus on low-temperature therapy is captivating the medical community's interest once more. Today, clinical brain cooling devices play a pivotal role in reducing intracranial pressure, alleviating brain edema, protecting fragile neurons, and minimizing the impact and aftereffects associated with ischemic hypoxic encephalopathy.