Medical beds


Bed Functional medical KF-2M is designed for installation in medical institutions, health ..
₴ 5.325,00 грн.
Bed for functional delivery auxiliary FCC is suitable only for maternity wards, and is des..
₴ 29.900,00 грн.
Bed functional CPM refers to the category of medical furniture for special purposes, and i..
₴ 2.551,00 грн.
Bed obstetric obstetric SC-2 (type Rakhmanov) serves to accommodate pregnant women in the ..
₴ 22.031,00 грн.
Bed for psihonervnobolnyh PBC, with straps to stabilize and limit activities, suitable for..
₴ 3.153,00 грн.
Bed trauma stationary FTC is suitable for a comfortable patient unit in the hospital traum..
₴ 26.865,00 грн.
Bed functional three sectional CF-3M is designed to accommodate patients with severe injur..
₴ 8.160,00 грн.
It is designed to accommodate patients with serious injuries, cardiovascular and neuro-vas..
₴ 9.300,00 грн.
Medical Bed "BIOMED» HBM-2M (functional) - is designed for patient care and ensuring his c..
₴ 16.497,00 грн.
Medical Bed "BIOMED» HBM-2S (functional) - is designed for patient care and ensuring his c..
₴ 15.255,00 грн.
Medical Bed "BIOMED» HBM-2SM (functional) - is designed for patient care and ensuring his ..
₴ 19.305,00 грн.
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The hospital bed is designed to be a large, industrial bed with wheels for mobility, a reliable metal frame with full electric, semi-electric or manual head adjustment in section and in section segment, and height adjustable beds. The frame is equipped with a specially designed bed mattress of various designs. . Some hospital beds come with head and / or stools, as well as built-in push-button or full-size armrests.

What hospital beds do I need?

Basically, there are three types of hospital beds: manual, semi-automatic and electric. The main factors that share them are the price and ease of use.

Complete electric bed hospital

For patients who can afford it, a fully electronic adjustable bed can be a good match. These beds are equipped with panels for patient control, which allow you to adjust the foot, knee and head of the bed or raise or lower the entire bed. This can help mobile patients enter or get out of bed. Several fully electronic beds have "wall-board" movement, which reduces the amount of space needed to adjust the bed. Strong halves or full-length reliefs will help keep the patient safely in bed while staying calm and can be easily moved from precious carers for easy access. For patients who may require more supervision, these beds may be equipped with foot control facilities so that those who care rather than the patient can control the bed. These beds also come with wheels that can be tightly locked when the bed is to be left in place.

Semiconductor Hospital

A more accessible option for patients is a semi-automatic bed. These beds, as a rule, include the entire function of fully automatic beds, except that they are equipped with a manual crank for raising and lowering the height of the bed.

Guiding Hospital Bed

The most affordable option in bedding is a completely manual model. They usually have two hand caps, located at the foot of the bed, which control the head, foot, knees and height of the bed. One of the possible disadvantages of this style is that the patient, as a rule, should depend on the caregiver to make these changes.

Special beds: Bariatric beds, beds and cots

Three special extra hospital beds are available for the needs of specific patients. These are bariatric beds, low-grade hospital beds and children's hospital beds. Bariatric Hospital beds have all the features described above, but their reinforced steel frames can safely accommodate patients weighing between 600 and 1000 pounds. For patients who can not use or do not want to be hospital beds but still risk to get out of bed, there are special low-bed hospital beds. Low beds tend to range from 9.5 "min to 20" max. (measured from floor to bed deck). Children's beds are intended for patients from 2 years of age to adolescents up to 5 feet in height and have additional low-altitude settings for accommodating small patients.

Most importantly, considering the purchase of a hospital bed, apart from cost and function, is best suited to the patient's needs. Patients and educators should work with their health care provider or doctor to determine what functions are needed to ensure their safety, comfort and proper care.

What security issues do you need to know when buying a hospital bed?

Since most hospital beds use electricity, it is important that all of the manufacturer's guidelines are respected and the bed is properly set up and regularly checked for damaged cords or damaged control pads. Around the bed should be enough space for it to move freely and is located far from adjacent obstacles. It should be kept clean and dust free.

Bedding should be kept permanently at any time when the patient is in bed so that the patient does not accidentally fall out of bed. A bed fixture should be installed where the patient can reach them and the night should be arranged side by side so that the patient can see the control panel. The phone should also be at the bedside in the event of an emergency. Hospital beds should always be in a closed position if the bed is not moved.

For more information on the safety of the hospital bed, point your browser to the FDA website at the Hospital Practice Beds.

Which mattress should I use with a hospital bed?

 There are many different mattresses on the market for bedding, including mattresses with internal springs, as well as filled with air, filled with foam or filled with gel. For long-term hospital bed users there are special wormhole mattresses designed to prevent pressure injuries. To determine the best mattress choice, contact your doctor or healthcare professional.