Low Flux Dialyzer ( Efficient L Series Products )

Low Flux Dialyzer ( Efficient L Series Products )

The Low Flux Dialyzer is characterized by its use of membranes with smaller pore sizes compared to high flux dialyzers. These membranes allow for the removal of smaller molecules like urea and creatinine while maintaining electrolyte balance during hemodialysis treatments. They are typically designed for conventional hemodialysis procedures.

 

1.Reducing serum phosphorus and parathyroid hormone to prevent renal osteodystrophy.
2. Improving  micro inflammatory stat.
3. Controlling hypertension effectively.
4. Improving sleep.
5. Roliving uremic pruritus.
6. Enhancing patients life quality. 

  • Effective Waste Removal: Efficiently removes small molecular weight toxins such as urea and creatinine from the bloodstream.
  • Stable Electrolyte Balance: Helps maintain stable levels of electrolytes (sodium, potassium, bicarbonate) during dialysis sessions.
  • Gentle Treatment: Suitable for patients who do not require high-efficiency dialysis and can benefit from longer, slower dialysis sessions.
  • Cost-Effective: Generally less expensive compared to high flux dialyzers, making them accessible for routine hemodialysis treatments.
  • Simplicity: Straightforward design and operation, suitable for routine dialysis sessions.
  • Biocompatibility: Designed to minimize the risk of adverse reactions and maintain compatibility with blood components.
  • Longevity: Durable construction capable of sustaining effective dialysis over multiple sessions.
  • Safety: Includes safety features to prevent blood leakage and ensure patient safety during dialysis.

 

How It Works:

  • Setup: Connected to a hemodialysis machine, the dialyzer allows blood to flow through its membrane.
  • Filtration: Small molecular weight toxins pass through the membrane, while essential blood components are returned to the patient.
  • Monitoring: Healthcare providers monitor patient vitals and dialysis parameters to ensure safe and effective treatment.
  • Conclusion: Once the dialysis session is complete, the dialyzer is disconnected, and the patient's blood returns to its normal circulation.
  • Membrane Type: Low-flux membranes with smaller pore sizes, typically made from materials like cellulose or modified cellulose.
  • Surface Area: Variable surface areas depending on the model and manufacturer, designed for standard hemodialysis treatments.
  • Blood Flow Rate: Allows for adequate blood flow rates to ensure effective dialysis treatment.
  • Ultrafiltration Rate: Capable of managing fluid removal during dialysis sessions, although typically at lower rates compared to high flux dialyzers.
  • Compatibility: Compatible with standard hemodialysis machines and treatment protocols.

 

Applications:

  • Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) Patients: Used for regular hemodialysis treatments to manage kidney failure.
  • Hemodialysis Centers: Commonly used in outpatient clinics and hospitals for routine dialysis treatments.
  • Long-Term Care Facilities: Provides ongoing renal replacement therapy for patients unable to undergo kidney transplantation.
  • Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) Patients: Sometimes used in critical care settings for temporary renal replacement therapy.