Dami Endoscopy Oropharyngeal Airway

The Dami Endoscopy Oropharyngeal Airway is a new and innovative airway management device specifically designed for endoscopic diagnosis and treatment. This device improves ventilation efficiency while reducing irritation, making it ideal for use in clinical settings where minimal discomfort is required. The soft design of the airway ensures safe and effective airway management with less irritation, making it a perfect solution for painless endoscopic procedures.

One of the standout features of the Dami Endoscopy Oropharyngeal Airway is its oxygen supply function, which helps to keep the patient’s airway open for effective oxygen delivery during endoscopy. It also facilitates suction catheter insertion through an individual channel, allowing for easier aspiration of oropharyngeal secretions.

This airway device is especially beneficial for patients with conditions like obesity, sleep apnea syndrome, elderly patients, or long-term painless gastroscopy candidates, who were previously unsuitable for painless gastroscopy. It significantly reduces the risk of coughing and apnea, which can be triggered by irritation from oral and pharyngeal secretions or the endoscope.

Key Benefits:

• Improves ventilation efficiency with less irritation during endoscopy

• Oxygen supply function to maintain an open airway for better oxygenation

• Facilitates easier aspiration of oropharyngeal secretions through a dedicated channel

• Reduces the risk of coughing and apnea during endoscopy

• Guides endoscope insertion, such as for gastroscopy

• Suitable for patients with difficult airway conditions (obesity, sleep apnea, elderly patients)

• Safe and effective for painless endoscopy, minimizing anesthetic drug dosage

• Developed by Dr. Xia Min and patented by Dami Airway

Clinical Conclusion:
The Dami Endoscopy Oropharyngeal Airway is proven to be an effective and safe airway management device for painless endoscopic procedures, providing a comfortable and efficient solution for both patients and clinicians.