How to prevent dry mouth and throat when using BMC Medical Equipment?
Dry mouth and throat can happen if you sleep with your mouth open, causing pressurized air to escape and dry out your nasal passage and throat. A possible solution is to use a chin strap to keep your mouth closed during sleep, or switch to a full-face mask. Contact your physician for details.
How to treat a dry, cold, runny, and blocked nose when using BMC Medical Equipment?
A dry, cold, runny, or blocked nose can occur as a reaction to the airflow and cold air from the device, which irritates the nasal mucosa. To address this, increase the humidity setting on your device. Also, contact your physician, and continue treatment unless they advise otherwise.
What to do if I have eye irritation using BMC G3 B20A?
Eye irritation can occur if the mask size or model isn't right, or if the mask isn't positioned correctly, leading to air leakage. Try narrowing the distance between the forehead support of the mask and your forehead. Be careful not to overtighten the mask, as this may leave marks. You can also add additional filling to the mask to prevent leaks. If problems persist, contact your equipment supplier for a more suitable mask and consider adding extra filling to the mask if needed.
Why do I have dry mouth and throat with BMC G3 B20A Oxygen Equipment?
Dry mouth and throat are likely caused by sleeping with your mouth open, which allows pressurized air to escape, leading to dryness. To address this, use a chin strap to keep your mouth closed during sleep, or switch to a full-face mask. For more advice, contact your physician.
How to stop facial reddening from BMC Oxygen Equipment?
Facial reddening can occur if the mask is too tight. Try loosening the headgear. It can also be caused by an incorrect distance between the forehead support and your forehead; experiment with different distances, noting that the angle and size of the forehead support vary by mask type. Finally, the mask size may be wrong, so contact your equipment supplier for a correctly sized mask.
How to treat a dry, cold, runny, and blocked nose when using BMC G3 B20A Oxygen Equipment?
A dry, cold, runny, or blocked nose can occur as the nose reacts to the airflow and cold air. The fast airflow can cause the air to become cold, irritating the nasal mucosa, leading to dryness and swelling. Try increasing the humidity setting on your device. Also, contact your physician, and continue treatment unless they advise otherwise.
What to do if I have eye irritation using BMC Medical Equipment?
Eye irritation can occur if the mask doesn't fit properly, leading to air leaks. Try adjusting the forehead support to narrow the distance between it and your forehead, but be careful not to overtighten the mask, as this can leave marks. If needed, add filling to the mask to prevent leaks. Also, the mask cushion may have hardened. In this case, replace the mask or just the cushion. Contact your equipment supplier for an appropriate mask.
Why is my face red when using BMC Medical Equipment?
Facial reddening can occur if the mask is too tight. Try loosening the headgear. It can also happen if the distance between the forehead support and your forehead isn't right. Experiment with different distances, keeping in mind that the angle and size of the forehead support vary depending on the mask type.
General| Dimensions | 220 x 140 x 90 mm |
|---|---|
| Weight | 1.5 kg |
| Sound Level | ≤ 28 dBA |
| Operating Voltage | 100-240 V AC, 50/60 Hz |
| Noise Level | ≤ 28 dBA |
| Operating Temperature | 5°C to +35°C |
| Power Supply | AC Adapter |
Explains the meaning and purpose of WARNING, CAUTION, and IMPORTANT TIP notations.
Details the specific patient populations and environments for the G3 BPAP series devices.
Lists physical dimensions, weight, operating and storage conditions.
Details humidifier, modules, power, and work modes.
Guides on connecting the tubing and mask to the device for therapy.
Covers connecting tubing, turning on airflow, and heating water.
Describes alarm severity levels and visual cues.
Lists specific alarm messages, their priority, and causes.
Instructions for testing specific alarm functions like tube disconnection.
Lists common issues faced by patients and their remedies.
Lists common device malfunctions and their troubleshooting steps.
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