


These efforts to calm the patient help reduce stress and minimise the psychological impact on the patient. All rescue activities should always be performed with the least possible impact on the patient.
Axel Topp, captain at Nuremberg (Germany) professional fire brigade, confirms that noise in particular is one of the unwanted side effects of rescue operations. Loud power units make communication more difficult, not only with the patient but among the rescuers as well.
The use of low-noise rescue tools helps reduce these undesirable disturbances to the minimum necessary level. Both rescuers and patients profit from the resulting improvement in teamwork and communication.

With the eDRAULIC series, LUKAS probably offers the quietest rescue tools, and the safest ones for patients. The tools operate with electricity and only generate a low sound when they are in use. If the tool is not in use, it makes no unnecessary noise.
So you have a role in making rescue safer for your patients.