Lifepak CR2 Essential Automatic Defibrillator $1970 Shipped @ DDI Safety

120

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Employeecheapjack on 09/06/2022 - 21:47 ddisafety.com.au (126 clicks)
Last edited 09/06/2022 - 21:48 by 1 other user

Another deal from our end of financial year sale.
These are $2499 RRP. Our price of $1970 is better than I could find at any competitor.

The awesome feature of this defib, is it has the highest joule shock of any defib on the Australian portable AED market as well as a well designed waveform.. Put simply, this one saves 10 percent more lives than other models. It also has a feature that allows you to give CPR while the defib is analysing a patient's heart rhythm. That means more time for lifesaving CPR.

It also has a child mode. Press a button to give a child appropriate shock.

You can also add on a wall mount for $25.
https://ddisafety.com.au/product/lifepak-cr2-essential-autom…

Hope you enjoy and looking forward to hearing your questions.

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DDI Safety

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  SnipeDog on 09/06/2022 - 23:28

  -6

  Lifedaver seal

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  drfuzzy on 10/06/2022 - 00:02

  +2

  How fast can you deliver in an emergency?

  • 

    Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 10/06/2022 - 06:28

    If these are in hand, in less than a minute.
    They have quite a short charging time.

    Just a cool fact about quick delivery: there was a study of defib usage in usa casinos. It found that 74 percent of cardiac arrest patients survived when they received a shock within three minutes. on average, in Australia less than 10 percent of people survive an out of hospital cardiac arrest, so if we all had quick access if would make a huge difference.

    • 

      tahunasky on 10/06/2022 - 08:05

      -1

      What you state above about 74% is only for patients that had VF.

      here is an article from 2000
      https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11071670/

      The survival rate was 74 percent for those who received their first defibrillation no later than three minutes after a witnessed collapse and 49 percent for those who received their first defibrillation after more than three minutes.

      The above study states: "Conclusions: Rapid defibrillation by nonmedical personnel using an automated external defibrillator can improve survival after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest due to ventricular fibrillation. Intervals of no more than three minutes from collapse to defibrillation are necessary to achieve the highest survival rates."

      How many people who have a cardiac arrest actually have VF, or a shockable rhythm ?

      A recent study I read that only around 10% (AU/NZ) of patients survived a cardiac arrest to walk out of hospital. The highest place was in Seattle, USA, which was around 15% due to the fact that there are a lot of fire stations that if someone has a cardiac arrest the officers were quick to scene to preform good CPR, which in the case of a cardiac arrest is more important than having a defib attached. And as you are probably aware a defib can only be used if there is a shockable heart rhythm, so often you need to preform CPR for several minutes before you can even get a rhythm to shock.

      From my experience the best outcome is due to the cardiac arrest being witnessed and people at scene who can provide good CPR.

      • 

        Employeecheapjack @ DDI Safety on 10/06/2022 - 15:26

        Thanks for your message tahunasky.

        Your reading of the article is correct, I stand corrected. It was for VF. Although I must say that VF is the most common cause SCA.

        When it comes to your statements about Defibs vs CPR, I disagree with the dismissiveness of defibs.

        What is more important in a car? The engine or the transmission? Both are important, a car can't run without them.

        In a similar way, When it comes to saving someone's life. CPR and Defibs are both important.

        Just because we sell Defibs does not mean we dismiss CPR. Our AEDs include reminders to give good , and some even provide live CPR coaching. This Lifepak model in particular allows you to give CPR while it is analysing heart rhythm to allow as much time as possible for CPR.

        At the same time though, Defibs should not be dismissed. As seen in the article you posted, quick defibrillation absolutely saves lives. How quick do most people expect an ambulance to arrive to them? It's definitely longer than that 3 minutes time period if someone is in vfib. It's not like someone with VFib will spontaneously revive without defibrillation.

        Also. RE: Seattle, their public websites show that good public defib access as well as CPR contributes to their higher survival rate.

        Public Access Defibrillators are spotty. If every business or block had one we would see a big improvement in survival.

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  Captain Hindsight on 10/06/2022 - 06:40

  -1

  Shocking deal😂