In an Intensive Care Unit (ICU), ventilation refers to the process of supporting or replacing a patient's breathing, typically using a mechanical ventilator, when they are unable to breathe adequately on their own. This can be due to various reasons such as respiratory failure, compromised lung function, or inability to protect their airway. Mechanical ventilation ensures adequate oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange in the body.
Boreasa's highest performance blowers are used across ICUs globally to support patients in critical conditions, for as long as required.

Transport ventilators are portable, mechanical devices used to support breathing during patient transport, particularly in emergency or critical care situations. They provide respiratory support when patients cannot breathe adequately on their own, ensuring they receive the necessary oxygen and ventilation while being moved.
Boreasa breadth of blowers enable varied and rugged design of transport ventilator. Powerful and efficient they enable treatment of patients when battery is the only source of power, even at high altitude during Heli transport.

When patient airway muscles become weak, it can be hard or even impossible to cough. Secretions pool in the airways, respiratory infections develop, and breathing becomes strained. At that point, healthcare providers can turn to mechanical assist cough machines, devices that simulate a cough.
Boreasa high power blower can generate high negative pressure required for a brisk and effective suction of secretions to clear airways.