Lung ventilation Artificial Assisted

Artificial assisted ventilation (AVV) is a treatment method that is used to improve breathing and maintain lung health in cases where natural breathing does not provide sufficient volume and rhythm.

VL IV is used in cases where the patient maintains a normal breathing rhythm, but the volume of inhaled air is insufficient for the normal functioning of the lungs. In this case, an additional gas mixture (air) is pumped into the lungs through special devices such as respirators or artificial lung ventilation devices (ventilators).

During VL IV, the patient breathes through a mask or tube that is connected to the ventilator. The ventilator supplies air to the patient's lungs, allowing the patient to breathe more efficiently and maintain normal lung function.

The benefits of VL IV include improved blood oxygenation, reduced risk of respiratory infections, and reduced risk of respiratory failure.

However, like any medical procedure, VL IV has its own risks and side effects. For example, the use of a ventilator can lead to the development of pulmonary complications such as pneumonia or atelectasis. In addition, long-term use of mechanical ventilation can cause the development of dependence on the device and a decrease in the effectiveness of treatment.

Thus, VL IV is an important treatment method for lung diseases, but requires careful supervision and monitoring by medical personnel.