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Improve Your Use of Medical-Grade Oxygen
Medically pure oxygen indicates that during packing, handling, and use, there is no risk of contamination. This makes it especially suitable for medical settings, dental practices, veterinary offices, and even home therapy.
Compressed Air Shoes
When it comes to footwear, using dense gasses like nitrogen allows shoes to absorb the energy of the impact, helping them to return to their original shape easily. Learn more about how compressed air shoes work.
Is Liquid Nitrogen Food Safe?
Foods prepared with liquid nitrogen have become a fad for the aesthetic effect they can have on food. However, the FDA has issued a warning against ingesting foods prepared with this substance at the point of sale. Learn more about the dangers of liquid nitrogen in relation to food preparation here.
Medical Gas Therapy
Medical gas therapy plays a critical role in our healthcare system, including respiratory care and emergency procedures. Here, we break down the different types of medical gas therapy and how they are used.
All About Medical Oxygen
There are big differences between regular oxygen and medical oxygen. Here, we’ll discuss what medical oxygen is, how it can be made, and what this special gas is used for.
CO2 Lasers in Dentistry
Lasers have been used in dentistry since the 1960s to treat a variety of dental problems from pain to inflammation. Here’s a look at the innovative CO2 laser and how it’s used in dentistry the world over.
Why Hospitals Use Compressed Air
Hospitals rely heavily on compressed air to get their job done in a safe, hygienic way. Medical compressed air is used in just about every area of a hospital, from patients to power ventilators.
Liquid Nitrogen and Cryonics
Cryonics is designed to preserve the bodies (and heads) of the dead for a chance at a second life, and its future potential lies largely with liquid nitrogen and its cooling powers.
CO2 Shortages and What Can Be Done
Since the COVID-19 pandemic started, growing shortages of carbon dioxide (CO2) have been threatening shelves of frozen meals, meat and carbonated drinks.
Carbon Dioxide and Laparoscopy
Colorless, non-flammable, inexpensive and safe, carbon dioxide (CO2) is used for insufflation (or inflating the body) during laparoscopic surgeries.