stretcher

stretcher

Product Information

  • Name : stretcher
  • SKU : BLT-31
  • Category : stretchers

Stretchers are basic equipment for transporting the injured and sick during emergency rescue and medical first aid, primarily used to move individuals who are injured, unconscious, have fractures, or are unable to move on their own. Common types include folding shovel stretchers, aluminum alloy telescopic stretchers, roll-up soft stretchers, rigid spinal immobilization board stretchers, and emergency trolley stretcher beds. They are often made of aluminum alloy, high-strength plastic, Oxford cloth, or carbon fiber, making them lightweight, easy to disassemble, and convenient to store. They can be carried by one or multiple people working together and are widely equipped in ambulances, fire rescue vehicles, hospital emergency departments, and rescue operation sites.

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stretcher

Working Principle The rigid frame stretcher uses metal tubes to form a stable load-bearing frame, distributing the patient's weight evenly. Multiple people hold the handles to lift and transport the injured steadily. The scoop stretcher can be split from both sides of the body, inserted under the patient, and then assembled together, minimizing the need to move the patient significantly and preventing secondary injury to fracture sites. The soft roll-up stretcher is highly flexible, allowing it to be bent and stored in narrow spaces, making it suitable for dragging and transferring patients in complex environments such as deep wells or narrow corridors. The spinal immobilization board is a rigid flat structure that secures the cervical spine and torso, preventing movement that could worsen spinal injuries. Application Areas 1. Pre-hospital emergency care: 120 ambulances transport patients from accident scenes to emergency vehicles. 2. Fire rescue: Transferring trapped and injured individuals in car accidents, building collapses, or well-falling incidents. 3. In-hospital patient transfer: Moving bedridden patients between wards, operating rooms, and examination departments. 4. Outdoor rescue: Mountain search and rescue, transferring injured individuals from water shores, and evacuating sick or injured personnel in field operations.