Experience a technological marvel with our breakthrough constant temperature technology that maintains a steady 18 ºC, delivering unparalleled performance for your needs.
After dedicating nearly a decade to the quest for innovation and experimenting with thousands of raw materials, Qingdao Dmd Medical Technology Co., Ltd. has reached a historic milestone. Through relentless research and development of cutting-edge constant temperature technology, we've crafted a remarkable suite of products. From constant temperature ice bags and insulin storage cups to revolutionary hot compress bags and eye bags, our innovations maintain temperatures in a wide range from -20 °C to -50 °C, setting new standards in the industry with select technologies already in use.
When a child experiences a cold or fever with a body temperature under 38.5 ºC, physicians often recommend gentle physical cooling methods. Traditional methods like cold towels and wiping with warm water are widely used, yet many parents struggle to apply these techniques effectively and safely. Our products are designed to offer an easy and reliable solution.
Baby skin is delicate and susceptible to frostbite below 10 ºC. At temperatures between 10-15 ºC, sensations of stinging and discomfort may occur. Our innovative solutions offer the perfect physical cooling experience at 18 ºC, a temperature also utilized for brain protection in hospital ICUs, ensuring safety and effectiveness.
The groundbreaking concept of mild hypothermia brain protection was first introduced in 1987 by Busto, highlighting a body surface temperature of 30 ºC -35 ºC and an ideal external cold compress device temperature of 18 ºC -20 ºC. This has reignited interest in the medical community toward low-temperature therapy. In contemporary clinical practice, brain cooling devices are vital for reducing intracranial pressure, alleviating brain edema, safeguarding neurons from damage, and mitigating complications and sequelae of ischemic hypoxic encephalopathy, showcasing their indispensable role in modern medicine.