Fluid delivery & temperature management
Deliver it, and keep it at temperature.
Infusion and syringe pumps for transport, and fluid or blood warming — a different job with a different failure mode, not a feature of the same device. We help you choose for the transport you actually run, and we keep it in service once it's yours.
What this category covers
Two related but distinct jobs: getting fluid into a patient at a controlled rate during transport, and keeping that fluid — or blood — at a safe temperature on the way. Agencies that run interfacility transfers or cold-weather routes usually need both, specified separately.
Conflating them is the mistake this category exists to avoid. A transport infusion pump and a fluid warmer solve different problems and fail in different ways, and treating them as one line item is how the wrong one gets bought.
Two equipment groups, not one
Told apart on purpose, because they are chosen and serviced differently.
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Infusion & syringe pumps
Transport infusion pumps, and syringe pumps where the transport and the medication call for one, for controlled fluid delivery on the move.
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Fluid & blood warming
Fluid warmers and blood warmers, chosen for the transport conditions that put fluid temperature at risk — cold routes, long transports, or both.
What we weigh with you
Tell us what you run and how you run it. These are the things we work through before we recommend anything.
- The transport, not just the patient
- Distance, route, and ambient temperature decide whether warming is a real requirement or a nice-to-have.
- Rate control you can rely on
- What has to be delivered precisely, and what margin your protocols actually allow.
- Portability & power
- What runs on battery, for how long, and what has to fit in an already-crowded jump kit.
- Your budget
- The equipment budget is a board decision. The recommendation has to survive that room.
The people who quote it are the people who service it.
Through ProTek by LifeMed, preventive maintenance, inspection, and repair run through the same operation that quoted the equipment — on-site at your station, or at our Loveland bench when a repair needs the shop.
The service record stays on file for the life of each unit, retrievable on request.
Tell us what you're working with. We'll tell you what we'd do.
A serial number, a photo of the unit, or a rough description. You don't need a part number.
Always in service. Always ready.