Medical Gases

Medical gas is described as one created, packaged and intended for anesthetic, therapy or diagnostic administration to a patient. Medication gasses are called prescription drugs because their use as medicines is dangerous without a licensed practitioner 's guidance or correctly trained rescue personnel. Primary types of medicinal gas are found in hospital settings.

Oxygen-Oxygen:

Oxygen is used when people require extra oxygen supply due to hypoxemia and hypoxia (insufficient blood oxygen). The system includes a large liquid oxygen extraction device, which is then vanished into the stored oxygen supply. Oxygen is colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas at room temperature and environment pressure. Pale blue while solid or liquid.

Nitrous Oxide 

Nitrous oxide is a high oxidation liquefied gas with a mildly sweet fragrance. Nitrous oxide substance is stable and inert at room temperature. Nitrous oxide, or laughing gas, is used as an analgesic and pre-operative anesthetic. Nitrous oxide is supplied to the hospital in regular tanks by the medical gas Suppliers.

Helium

Helium has been used in medicine for over 50 years. Helium gas is generally used to treat partial upper airway barriers or raised air resistance. It would encourage patients' breathing. This is also used in liquefied form to enable MRI machines to reach superconductive state.

Carbon oxide

Carbon dioxide (CO 2) is a non-flammable, non-colored, odorless, non-toxic, and mildly acid gas. CO2 is a simple asphyxiant and around one-and-a-half times heavier than gas. This gas is used as an ingredient in lung diffusion processing in very small quantities. This examination allows physicians to assess how well a patient's lungs transmit gases. Among these big gases, there are also medicinal gas mixtures.

For More: Medical Gas Cylinders