Pulse Lavage is designed as a disposable device that combines liquid spray and vacuum hoses with an illuminating LED light and purifies the operation area from foreign matter and bacteria.
This pressure wound washing system, which is produced lightly and easily to be carried, has two different speed levels that can be adjusted according to the operation area. Pulse Lavage completely cleans the surgical operation area by removing both bone and soft tissues, residues and wastes.
Pulse Lavage is used in wound cleansing, to remove debris from the wound surface and to destroy infected areas. The prices of Pulse Lavage vary as it offers various options in terms of product use.
Where is Pulse Lavage Used?
Pulse Lavage is widely used in orthopedic surgery. It is a suitable treatment option especially for wound cleaning and debridement. For this reason, manufacturers develop pressure wound washing systems especially for wound management.
Frequently Asked Questions About Pulse Lavage
1- When to Use Pulse Lavage in Wound Treatment?
Pulse Lavage can be used in open injuries, cleaning necrotic and infected tissues, as well as in hip and knee operations. It can also be used during brain surgeries.
2- Is Pulse Lavage Technique Used Differently for Debridement and Cleaning?
Pulse Lavage can both clean and debride the wound. The technique of these two applications is basically the same. Only the irrigation pressure can make a difference. The specialist physician determines what is best for each patient in certain situations and applies the treatment accordingly.
3- Why Use Pulse Lavage Instead of Other Methods?
Pulse Lavage has many benefits over other methods. Some of these are those:
• Possibility of controllable pressure and variable PSI levels
• Portable system that can be used at the bedside for patients who do not move or cannot be easily transported to the swirl unit
• Having access to narrow wound pathways
• Short installation time and disposable product options
• Changing the usage time between about 5-8 minutes during the operation
