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- Aspira Drainage System | Spend More Time at Home with Aspira
The Aspira Drainage System allows end-stage cancer patients with Malignant Pleural Effusion (MPE) to spend more time at home Learn more
- Aspira® Drainage System - #CompassionateCare - Merit Medical
The Aspira® Drainage System is a tunneled, long-term catheter used to drain accumulated fluid from the pleural or peritoneal cavity to relieve symptoms associated with pleural effusion or malignant ascites
- Aspira® Drainage System - Its Interventional
The Aspira® Drainage System is a compassionate home treatment option for patients with recurrent and symptomatic pleural effusions and malignant ascites
- Compassionate Care - Medline
When compared to thoracentesis and paracentesis, the Aspira* Drainage System may allow patients to drain fluid and manage their symptoms without repeated trips to the hospital 4
- Aspira® Pleural Drainage Catheter - cloud. merit. com
The Aspira® Pleural Drainage Catheter is a tunneled, long-term catheter used to drain accumulated fluid from the pleural cavity to relieve symptoms associated with pleural efusion The catheter is implanted in the patient’s pleural cavity enabling the patient to perform intermittent pleural efusion drainage at home
- PATIENT GUIDE - Aspira
YOUR ASPIRA® DRAINAGE CATHETER Why do you have an Aspira Drainage Catheter? Your doctor has put an Aspira Drainage Catheter in your chest or abdomen to drain fluid in those areas The catheter lets you drain fluid at home Fluid drainage can help prevent or reduce shortness of breath or other symptoms Where does the catheter go inside the body?
- Aspira Drain - Northwest Radiology
What Is an Aspira ® Drain? The Aspira® drain system is a tunneled, long-term catheter used to drain accumulated fluid from the chest or abdomen to relieve symptoms associated with pleural effusion or malignant ascites
- The Aspira® Advantage, Transforming Home Drainage into Compassionate . . .
Built to enhance the patient experience, the Aspira system minimizes discomfort and challenges that can often be associated with drainage Its gravity-based design produces a low, consistent vacuum pressure flow, which can reduce pain seen with high-vacuum suction methods of other systems
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