When people suffer from respiratory arrest or difficulty breathing, they need a ventilator if they cannot breathe. This is especially true if the person receives mechanical respiratory support, as the muscles that they would normally use to breathe must not be weakened by regular use. Typically, ventilators are used by sick patients in hospital, and the decision to put them on is often the last resort to save their lives. We have learned that heavily sedated patients on ventilators make it harder to get rid of them when their lungs are healed.

Modern ventilators make it easier to wean a patient off the ventilator at the appropriate time, as there are fewer ventilators to use the longer the patient is on them. We believe that in cases where there is a risk of a patient needing ventilator support indefinitely, the most important thing for the respiratory therapist is to be part of the discussion.

The basic principle of multiple ventilation is that no patient should have other patients on the ventilator. When a patient is ventilated, there is an additional risk of being in the patient because it is a closed system and there are no additional risks of being with that patient.

Patients with active asthma should be excluded, as should patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), as they tend to fight the ventilator by trying to catch air when the machine repels air. If a person needs respiratory assistance with a ventilator and their lungs can no longer cope, doctors may recommend an oxygen machine for extracorporeal membranes. Medical ventilators can be life-saving for people who cannot breathe independently or when they cannot breathe properly. First, it is important to understand that ventilators are designed to help people breathe, not to help them breathe for themselves.

In a ventilator, a tube is inserted into the patient's airway and air is then pumped into the lungs by squeezing out a flexible bag and releasing it. If you normally have to sit on a ventilator for a long time, insert a breathing tube into the airways and typically place it in the right place. Respirators play a crucial role in maintaining positive air pressure to prevent the small air sacs (alveoli) of the lungs from collapsing. They gently push air into the lungs and let it come out, just like the lungs when they are able to.

One of the most relevant designs is the pneumatic ventilator, which has been specially developed for pandemics and uses very little oxygen. There are also untested open-source ventilators that have damaged patients "lungs. There is evidence of lung injuries caused by ventilators in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and other lung diseases.

The PANTHER-5 ventilator is designed for continuous ventilation of adult patients who require ventilation support and mechanical ventilation. It is designed for patients of any size, children or adults who require respiratory support or mechanical ventilation and weigh at least 5.0 kg. The O2U ventilators are designed for continuous or intermittent ventilatory support for adult patients who may require mechanical ventilators if FDA-approved ventilators were not available during the COVID-19 pandemic. PANTHER-6 and 5 ventilators and PAN THER-5 ventilators designed to provide continuous ventilation and / or intermittent ventilation to adults in need of ventilation of the lungs, such as those with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and respiratory disease.

The SAVe II series is designed to provide ventilation support to adults with positive pressure ventilation (PPV), which is required for the treatment of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and other situations where mechanical ventilation is required.

The Emergency Respiratory Device (PATRIOT - SAVR) indicates when a nasal cannula with high oxygen flow cannot maintain the ventilation status of an adult patient. Patients are usually switched to higher oxygen levels, usually with a mask while on a ventilator, or they take CPAP for a day, but an FDA-approved ventilator is not available. Even the most hospitalized can be treated with an emergency ventilator to help them breathe better, rather than squeezing air out of their lungs. Patients can rest completely and continue to heal after work through breathing, and patients who have been on a ventilator for a longer period of time can fully recover and heal, even if they may have to remain on a ventilator for a day or two. They can also be closely monitored to ensure they do not need to be intubated or put back on a ventilator.    

A ventilator helps patients who cannot breathe properly by pumping air through a tube into their lungs. A breathing tube, also called an endotracheal tube, is connected to a ventilator that blows air directly into the airways. The other end of the hose connects to another device, a fan, which pumps a mixture of air and oxygen through the tubes into the lungs. In a patient with a heart attack or stroke, breathing tubes are placed in the windpipes, and the opposite ends of these tubes connect to machines or ventilators that pump a mixture of oxygen and air from the lungs into them.

 Below are some suggestions to improve overall health of the society:

• Use mobile phones to improve healthcare quality by using apps to monitor hospitals and medical centers.
• Use science for improvement. Teach people how to prevent diseases.
• Have better quality medical education. Teach new ways of treating diseases.
• Stop invasive surgeries. Restrict new borns to hospitals only for at least 30 days.
• Make hospitals transparent. Make quality standards public. Everyone should know the standards of hospitals.
• Invest in public hospitals. Invest in healthcare. Make healthcare a priority. Make public hospitals in public places.
• Encourage healthy lifestyles. Make healthier foods. Make food healthy. Encourage healthy life styles.
• Encourage public hospitals. Invest in healthcare. Encourage health insurance for public hospitals.
• Make medical professionals accountable. Develop mechanism for reporting medical errors. Make the doctors accountable. Develop mechanism to report medical errors.
• Educate students. Teach students that they should not make mistakes. Make doctors accountable. Encourage students to tell their parents if they make mistakes.
• Make the parents responsible. Teach parents to feed children well and care for them well.

If we do not pay attention to these problems, health would continue to be a problem.