Thank you for clarificationIf you're on oxygen, usually oxygen is fed to your nose in a tube (cannula). Breathing it in is up to you. A ventilator actually breathes for you.
Sisi hapa TZ tunategemea maombi yatutoe kimasomaso!Tuwahi hizi fursa maana haya madubwana yataagizwa kote kote, kuna mataifa hutusua wakati wa majanga, kule bara Uropa walifunguka baada ya vita vya pili vya dunia.
Sis tunaigiza bongo movie...Sisi hapa TZ tunategemea maombi yatutoe kimasomaso!
Njaa inawatafuna kichizi 😂😂😂😂Sis tunaigiza bongo movie...
View attachment 1428045
Miaka yote Wameshindwa kukemea malaria, TB, Hiv, BP, Kisukari... nk kinachowadanganya wanaweza kukemea corona ni nini?!!
Amma let that fly....Njaa inawatafuna kichizi 😂😂😂😂View attachment 1428082
Corona itasaidia Kenya iindustrialize. Unajua macartel walikuwa wanazuia mayut kumanufacture these equipments. Hata mahosi hazingeaccept these equipments juu ya maringo ya peni mbili. Ati locally made is low quality we want to import from Germany. Saa hii Germany na China hawauzi ventilator. Mahosi inabidi wapunguze maringo na kununua locally made na kuleta employment to mayouths. In fact we need to start supplying any surpluses to lazy Tanzania and our friends Uganda to show them we are not in the same league. We are their father.A second locally made medical ventilator has hit the market, boosting the capacity of public and private healthcare centres to handle Covid-19 cases.
View attachment 1428013
IN SUMMARY
A second locally made medical ventilator has hit the market, boosting the capacity of public and private healthcare centres to handle Covid-19 cases.
The ventilator, PUMUAISHI 2.0, was unveiled by Trade Secretary Betty Maina after the Kenya Bureau of Standards (Kebs) said it met globally set requirements for ventilators.
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A second locally made medical ventilator has hit the market, boosting the capacity of public and private healthcare centres to handle Covid-19 cases.
The ventilator, PUMUAISHI 2.0, was unveiled by Trade Secretary Betty Maina after the Kenya Bureau of Standards (Kebs) said it met globally set requirements for ventilators.
Ms Maina said the product opens a new frontier for local industries to venture into production of medical equipment at more affordable rates as well as generate local expertise and jobs.
“Kenya Association of Manufacturers’ automotive sector is tapping into home-grown talent and expertise to develop ventilators that can be produced at short notice for our hospitals. Uptake of these products will spur local innovations while providing a ready market for locally sourced raw materials,” she said.
A second locally made medical ventilator has hit the market, boosting the capacity of public and private healthcare centres to handle Covid-19 cases.
View attachment 1428013
IN SUMMARY
A second locally made medical ventilator has hit the market, boosting the capacity of public and private healthcare centres to handle Covid-19 cases.
The ventilator, PUMUAISHI 2.0, was unveiled by Trade Secretary Betty Maina after the Kenya Bureau of Standards (Kebs) said it met globally set requirements for ventilators.
Advertisement
A second locally made medical ventilator has hit the market, boosting the capacity of public and private healthcare centres to handle Covid-19 cases.
The ventilator, PUMUAISHI 2.0, was unveiled by Trade Secretary Betty Maina after the Kenya Bureau of Standards (Kebs) said it met globally set requirements for ventilators.
Ms Maina said the product opens a new frontier for local industries to venture into production of medical equipment at more affordable rates as well as generate local expertise and jobs.
“Kenya Association of Manufacturers’ automotive sector is tapping into home-grown talent and expertise to develop ventilators that can be produced at short notice for our hospitals. Uptake of these products will spur local innovations while providing a ready market for locally sourced raw materials,” she said.
Nyie hata kushona barakoa ni mtihani.Hongera sana. Kuna jirani wenu hapa hata hawana uwezo wa kutengeneza ventilators.
That means someone in a ventilator is almost dead?If you're on oxygen, usually oxygen is fed to your nose in a tube (cannula). Breathing it in is up to you. A ventilator actually breathes for you.
Corona itasaidia Kenya iindustrialize. Unajua macartel walikuwa wanazuia mayut kumanufacture these equipments. Hata mahosi hazingeaccept these equipments juu ya maringo ya peni mbili. Ati locally made is low quality we want to import from Germany. Saa hii Germany na China hawauzi ventilator. Mahosi inabidi wapunguze maringo na kununua locally made na kuleta employment to mayouths. In fact we need to start supplying any surpluses to lazy Tanzania and our friends Uganda to show them we are not in the same league. We are their father.
Hata kama njaa inawatafuna lakini tuwape hongera wameweza.Njaa inawatafuna kichizi [emoji23][emoji23][emoji23][emoji23]View attachment 1428082
Not really, it just means they have a difficulty breathing on their own.The ventilator helps to pump in oxygen and remove carbondioxide. In the case of covid19 patients, those who develope serious respiratory problems are put on a ventilator to buy time for the body to fight off the virus. If they do not get the ventilator then they will surely die.That means someone in a ventilator is almost dead?
Hongera sana majirani labda na wasomi uchwara wa Tanzania wanaweza kuamkaA second locally made medical ventilator has hit the market, boosting the capacity of public and private healthcare centres to handle Covid-19 cases.
View attachment 1428013
IN SUMMARY
A second locally made medical ventilator has hit the market, boosting the capacity of public and private healthcare centres to handle Covid-19 cases.
The ventilator, PUMUAISHI 2.0, was unveiled by Trade Secretary Betty Maina after the Kenya Bureau of Standards (Kebs) said it met globally set requirements for ventilators.
Advertisement
A second locally made medical ventilator has hit the market, boosting the capacity of public and private healthcare centres to handle Covid-19 cases.
The ventilator, PUMUAISHI 2.0, was unveiled by Trade Secretary Betty Maina after the Kenya Bureau of Standards (Kebs) said it met globally set requirements for ventilators.
Ms Maina said the product opens a new frontier for local industries to venture into production of medical equipment at more affordable rates as well as generate local expertise and jobs.
“Kenya Association of Manufacturers’ automotive sector is tapping into home-grown talent and expertise to develop ventilators that can be produced at short notice for our hospitals. Uptake of these products will spur local innovations while providing a ready market for locally sourced raw materials,” she said.