Careon Medical Rule for Using A Sterilized Equipments

Sterility

Using sub-standard, Non-Hygiene and high bacteria level sheets lead to higher infection, irritations of the wound, long healing time, more in take of antibiotic tablets and longer stay of patients in the hospitals. In this era of modern safety facilities and value for human life, Careon is using internationally accepted SMS / different types of absorbent and repellent non-woven modern fabrics most friendly and non-irritant to human body.
All our Drapes and Packs are air tight packed in our most modern clean room and E.T.O. Sterilized. We are offering sterile, non-irritant safe hygienic product, which
will add as a successful companion in your surgical operations. We have wide range of Drapes and packs suitable for all type of procedures.

For confirming sterilization,we attach sterile indicator for each packet of our Drapes and Packs.
Please allow us to be your most responsible companion to prevent Hospital Infections.

Prophylactic Antibiotics Side effects.

Use of antibiotics leads to  fatal liver damage   Jaundice  Brain, Kidney, Neuro , Cardio vascular, Gastro Intestinal damages  Decrease WBC count etc. The use of combinations is having higher risk, as the toxicity of one antibiotic will be enhanced by another. Super infection resulting from the use of antibiotics (due to damage caused by the antibiotic in another danger. Above all developing resistant micro organisms to antibiotic is an International threat (New Delhi syndrome). Remember the rule of using antibiotics.

“The first rule of antibiotic is to try not to use them and the second rule is try not to use too many of them ”

Careon

Surgical Drapes and Packs

Most of the hospitals are using alkaline chemicals and detergents for washing surgical sheets, due to this the surgical sheets have higher than 7pH and foaming property harmful to human body. Higher pH sheets in contact aggravate wounds and the foaming property leads to bubbles in the blood circulation, very dangerous to human body.Single use Careon surgical drapes and packs are most hygienic and safe.

Sterility

Using sub-standard, Non-Hygiene and high bacteria level sheets lead to higher infection, irritations of the wound, long healing time, more in take of antibiotic tablets and longer stay of patients in the hospitals. In this era of modern safety facilities and value for human life, Careon is using internationally accepted SMS / different types of absorbent and repellent non-woven modern fabrics most friendly and non-irritant to human body.
All our Drapes and Packs are air tight packed in our most modern clean room and E.T.O. Sterilized. We are offering sterile, non-irritant safe hygienic product, which
will add as a successful companion in your surgical operations. We have wide range of Drapes and packs suitable for all type of procedures.

Medical Disposables Manufactures: CareonMedical

For confirming sterilization,we attach sterile indicator for each packet of our Drapes and Packs.
Please allow us to be your most responsible companion to prevent Hospital Infections.

Careon Medical Vision and Mission

Our Vision

Careon is committed to control Hospital acquired infections (HAI) and minimize the usage of antibiotics.
We support hospitals by conducting training programs to control (HAI) in Theatre, Labor Room, ICU’s and Wards.


Present Scenario
In India all the Hospitals have improved their Facilities.

But Hospital Acquired Infection (HAI) rate is not coming down.

In USA, Infection Control Society of America( ICSA) found that:-

First Major Killer in USA is Cancer

The second is different types of Strokes

And the third major killer is Hospital Acquired Infection (HAI)


MAJOR REASON FOR HAI

Reuse of Medical Devices - instruments, linen, gauze, etc.

Unrestricted movement of staff and visitors.

Not using sterile disposables.Not using medical grade bacteria barrier, breathable fabrics.
Lack of proper training.

• Hospitals in India have a high burden of infections in their ICUs and wards, many of which are resistant to antibiotic treatment, according to the Global Antibiotic Resistance Partnership (GARP)-India Working Group and the Center for Disease Dynamics, Economics & Policy (CDDEP). The 2011 GARP report, Situation Analysis: Antibiotic Use and Resistance in India also states that a large proportion of these hospital acquired infections (HAI) are preventable with increased infection control measures.

• In Indian ICUs, the rate of vancomycin-resistant enterococcus (VRE), a dangerous hospital infection, is five times the rate in the rest of the world. Rates of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in Indian ICUs are also high, with one study finding over 80 per cent of S aureus samples testing positive for resistance to methicillin and closely related antibiotics.

• GARP research estimates that of the approximately 190,000 neonatal deaths in India each year due to sepsis - a bacterial infection that overwhelms the bloodstream -, over 30 per cent are attributable to antibiotic resistance. Antibiotic resistant hospital infections can be especially deadly because antibiotics are used intensely in hospitals compared with the community, and frequent use drives the development of highly resistant bacteria.

• A prospective study of 71 burn patients at the Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research in Chandigarh found that up to 59 patients (83 per cent) had hospital-acquired infections: 35 per cent of pathogens isolated from wounds and blood were S. aureus, 24 per cent were P aeruginosa, and 16 per cent were ß-haemolytic streptococci.

www.careonmedical.com

• Another six-month study conducted in 2001 of the intensive care units (ICUs) at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), found that 140 of 1,253 patients (11 percent) had 152 hospital-acquired infections, where P aeruginosa made up 21 per cent of isolates, 23 per cent were S aureus, 16 per cent Klebsiella spp., 15 per cent Acinetobacter baumannii and eight per cent Escherichia coli. Further, a study of 493 patients in a tertiary teaching hospital in Goa also found that 103 people (21 percent) developed 169 infections.

• "A large proportion of these hospital infections are easily preventable with increased hospital infection control, including stepping up hygiene practices, such as frequent hand-washing," says Dr Ramanan Laxminarayan, Director of CDDEP and Vice President for Research and Policy at the Public Health Foundation of India.

• In response to the growing burden of HAIs in India, the Global Antibiotic Resistance Partnership (GARP) is issuing several key recommendations that aim at reducing the prevalence of HAIs, including increased hand-washing, use of isolation rooms for infected patients, increased availability and uptake of diagnostic tests, reminders to limit catheter use, and use of gloves and gowns. The Ministry of Health & Family Welfare Task Force also recommends that all hospitals create an infection control plan, committee and team.

• "Surveillance of antibiotic resistance, combined with tracking physician prescribing patterns, can be the foundation of successful infection control programs in hospitals. But surveillance is a challenge in many places, where microbiology laboratories and trained staff may be unavailable," says Dr Laxminarayan. Infection control committees may also be met with uncooperative hospital staff and administrators. "The greatest challenge is to empower infection control committees and make hospital staff aware of their activities and recommendations," Dr Laxminarayan adds.

The Benefits of Applying Masks to Your Face.

Here are a few recipes for common skin types:

Mask for Dry Skin :

(Fat from the Avocado is very hydrating, as well as natural honey)
½ avocado
¼ cup honey
Mix these ingredients together and apply to the face for about 20 minutes, and rinse off with a warm cloth.

Mask for Oily Skin :

(Lemon and Strawberries both work as astringents, helping to remove extra oil from the skin.)
1 tsp lemon juice
2 egg whites
2 tsp honey
1 cup strawberries
Mix these ingredients and leave on for about 10 minutes, and then rinse off with a warm cloth

Mask for Aging Skin :

(Since sugar is used to gently exfoliate, it works best with maturing skin, as well as softening the lines caused by aging.)
3 tbsp sugar
4 tbsp warm water
Dissolve the sugar in the warm water, and do not use until done. Sugar can be harsh for thinning skin, so make sure it is completely mixed in with the water. Apply the water to the face and massage to increase circulation for about 5 minutes. When you are done, rinse the face and pat dry.

www.careonmedical.com

Medical Equipment must be Used after Sterilization

In India all the Hospitals have improved their Facilities.

But Hospital Acquired Infection (HAI) rate is not coming down.

In USA, Infection Control Society of America( ICSA) found that:-

First Major Killer in USA is Cancer

The second is different types of Strokes

And the third major killer is Hospital Acquired Infection (HAI).

MAJOR REASON FOR HAI

Reuse of Medical Devices - instruments, linen, gauze, etc.

Unrestricted movement of staff and visitors.

Not using sterile disposables.Not using medical grade bacteria barrier, breathable fabrics.
Lack of proper training.

Medical Equipments and Products At Careon Medical At India.

Prophylactic Antibiotics Side effects.

• Use of antibiotics leads to  fatal liver damage   Jaundice  Brain, Kidney, Neuro , Cardio vascular, Gastro Intestinal damages  Decrease WBC count etc. The use of combinations is having higher risk, as the toxicity of one antibiotic will be enhanced by another. Super infection resulting from the use of antibiotics (due to damage caused by the antibiotic in another danger. Above all developing resistant micro organisms to antibiotic is an International threat (New Delhi syndrome).

Medical Equipments India