Revolutionary Innovation: Achieving a Consistent Temperature of 18 ºC
Through nearly a decade of relentless pursuit and exploration, Qingdao Dmd Medical Technology Co., Ltd. has embarked on an extraordinary journey of innovation by meticulously selecting almost a thousand raw materials. Their unwavering commitment to pioneering constant temperature technology has culminated in a landmark achievement. We've crafted an array of groundbreaking products, including constant temperature ice packs, insulin storage cups, constant temperature hot compress bags, and eye bags, all designed to maintain temperature ranges from -20 °C to -50 °C, setting new standards in the industry.

When children experience colds and fevers, and their body temperature remains below 38.5 ºC, doctors typically advocate for physical cooling methods. Common techniques involve using cold towels, or wiping the back and armpits with warm water. However, these methods often present challenges for parents aiming to apply scientific cooling techniques effectively.

Delicate baby skin can suffer from frostbite below 10 ºC. At temperatures between 10-15 ºC, stinging and discomfort may occur. However, 18 ºC emerges as the ideal physical cooling temperature, aligning with the hospital's intensive care unit standards, where the temperature for brain protection equipment is also calibrated to 18 ºC.

In 1987, the concept of mild hypothermia brain protection was pioneered by Busto, defining body surface temperatures between 30 ºC -35 ºC, with external cold compress devices set between 18 ºC -20 ºC. This research, reigniting interest within the medical field, highlights the significant role of low-temperature therapy. In contemporary clinical settings, brain cooling devices are instrumental in reducing intracranial pressure, mitigating brain edema, and safeguarding damaged neurons, while also addressing complications and sequelae related to ischemic hypoxic encephalopathy.