 |
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
|


Sterile Saline Offered in special factory-sealed cartridges and refill cartridges for the Fendall 2000 and Pure Flow 1000 emergency eyewash stations, our Sterile saline solution is a buffered, saline solution physiologically balanced to the pH and salinity of human tears.
Eyesaline® Solution Eyesaline is a preserved, buffered, saline solution physiologically balanced to the pH and salinity of human tears. It is offered in special factory-sealed cartridges, refill containers and personal eyewash bottles.
Eyesaline® Concentrate Eyesaline Concentrate, when mixed in the proper ratio with potable water, provides a preserved, buffered saline solution that is more compatible with the eye than water or water with a preservative.
Fend-all Water Additive Fend-all Water Additive, when mixed in the proper ratio with potable water, provides a suitable solution for use in self-contained eyewash devices.
|
|
 |
 |
A Delicate Organ
Experts agree the most important first aid procedure for eye contact with hazardous materials is abundant irrigation within seconds. The need for immediate flushing requires the installation of emergency eyewash devices in accessible locations that require no more than 10 SECONDS to reach. Studies have shown a significant difference in the outcome of chemically burned eyes that received prompt irrigation and those that did not undergo immediate flushing – patients required less surgery, had shorter hospital stays and had faster recoveries.
Fend-all Eyesaline® Solutions
Fend-all’s world-renowned delivery systems and devices utilize Eyesaline — a preserved, buffered, saline solution superior to tap water or water with a preservative for emergency eye care. Unlike tap water that may contain contaminants that can further irritate or damage the eyes, Eyesaline is purified and physiologically balanced to match the pH and salinity of human tears.
|
Making your selection
The type of emergency eyewash device, the flushing solution used, and the maintenance of that device can greatly affect the treatment and eventual recovery of an injured eye. Safety professionals can choose from a variety of delivery systems and flushing fluids when selecting emergency eyewash devices.
The primary eyewash unit required for a hazard area must meet the requirements set by ANSI Z358.1-2004.
Eyewash stations and bottles that supply less than the minimum flushing requirements of ANSI Z358.1-2004 are intended to support, not replace, primary units. These supplemental or personal eyewash units are referred to as secondary devices.
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
|
 |