Expiratory

Expiratory is a word used in medicine to describe the process of exhalation. It comes from the Latin word exspiro (to exhale) and refers to the expulsion of air from the lungs during exhalation.

The expiratory process is an important part of the human respiratory system. During exhalation, the lungs are freed from the air that was drawn in during inhalation, and new air enters them. This allows the body to receive oxygen and remove carbon dioxide, which is produced as a result of metabolism.

However, the expiratory process can be disrupted in various diseases of the respiratory system, such as asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia and others. In such cases, expiration may be difficult or even impossible.

To improve the expiratory process, doctors may recommend special exercises, such as diaphragmatic breathing, which helps improve ventilation and increase the volume of exhalation. Medicines such as bronchodilators, which widen the bronchi and make it easier to breathe out, may also be used.

In addition, a healthy lifestyle, proper nutrition and regular exercise can also help improve expiratory control and ensure normal functioning of the respiratory system.

Overall, expiration is an important process for human health and should be maintained and improved. If you have expiratory problems, see your doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

An expiratory tube is a disposable medical device for performing the procedure of removing tracheobronchial tumors using a flexible endoscope. It is an artificial airway tube that is installed during surgery under ultrasound guidance and removed at the end of the operation.

The expiratory tubes are standard sizes to provide versatility for different patients. They are designed to perform complex procedures on large airways that require a high level of safety and control. In addition, this product can be used in cases of emergency access to the trachea or bronchi. If it is necessary to place an expiratory tube, surgeons must find the appropriate vein and place a contrast agent on the inside of the esophagus or upper stomach cavity to make it easier to image the blood vessels. This is achieved using an injection or a tube on a flexible tube