RE: Induction chamber

Carol Cottrell — Sun, 22 Jul 2018 21:25:26 GMT

Have you tried J.A.K Marketing?

Purfect Anaesthetic Chamber

Product Code: 01-0435

Carol x

RE: Induction chamber

Robyn — Tue, 17 Jul 2018 13:20:23 GMT

I've only ever seen big tupperware used, and though they're generally not *completely* leak-proof because you're cutting your own holes in them, they're usually pretty good!

RE: Induction chamber

Kim Murphy — Tue, 17 Jul 2018 11:32:19 GMT

Most practices I know cut a small circuit-hole in a large airtight plastic food container, like this one:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B001CMUOBK/ref=psdc_3313552031_t1_B000FDVE3E

I have seen purpose-built induction/oxygen tents like this one https://www.theoxygenstore.com/jorgy-buster-controlled-oxygen-pet-icu-cage-small-18-x-14-x-14.html , but they tend not to be fully airtight due to the zip, and they are also VERY pricey compared to a plastic container. Also the flexible plastic degrades over time and use and can become worn out - that's what happened with our old one before we replaced it with an intensive care incubator... https://www.theincubatorshop.co.uk/products/details/vetario-s40-intensive-care-incubator.html but again these are not airtight, so we still use the plastic box as an induction chamber.

Hope this helps!