Salter Labs 7100, 7600 Instructions For Use Manual

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Oxygen source
O2 Source
Bubble Humidifier Instructions for Use and Cleaning Instructions
Use
7100 Bubble Humidifier- 3 PSI Pop-off | 7600 Bubble Humidifier- 6 PSI Pop-off
The Bubble Humidifier is a disposable, single-patient use device for use in health care facilities and home care. The humidifier is used to provide additional humidity to supplemental oxygen therapy and is available with either a 3 PSI or 6 PSI safety pop-off valve.
Oxygen outlet port
Pressure relief alarm
Pressure relief port
Instructions for Use
1. Wash hands and remove bubble humidier from package.
2. Unscrew lid and add water to the Maximum Level marking on the side of the bottle. Sterile, distilled or boiled water is recommended.
3. Replace lid and ensure lid is screwed on tight.
4. Attach bubble humidier to oxygen source, i.e. owmeter, concentrator, liquid tank.
5. Test for leaks (A). Turn the ow to 6 LPM and block the outlet port on the bubble humidier. An alarm should sound in 5 seconds or less. If not, check connections.
6. Attach oxygen tubing to the outlet port (B) and adjust ow to prescribed setting.
7. Apply interface, i.e. nasal cannula or oxygen mask, to patient.
(A)
MAXIMUM
MINIMUM
MAXIMUM
MINIMUM
Maximum water level
Minimum water level
Diffuser
O2 Source
8. If water level drops to Minimum level marking on bottle, add more water.
(B)
Oxygen
Tubing
MAXIMUM
MINIMUM
To
Patient
Bubble Humidifier Instructions for Use and Cleaning Instructions (continued)
Cleaning Instructions
9. Every 14 days, wash your bubble humidier with warm
soapy water.
10. Rinse thoroughly with distilled or boiled water.
11. Recommend replacing Bubble Humidier every 30 days.
Note Tap Water Use: If using Tap Water in your bubble
humidier or rinsing with Tap Water aer cleaning, wash the bubble humidier every 3 days.
Final Setup
Your setup may vary slightly depending on what system you use for your oxygen source.
The Bubble Humidifier is a disposable, single-patient use device for
use in health care facilities and home care.”
SLML-110 Rev A 042014
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