Absorbent mats for Community Hospitals

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Our absorbent mats for community hospitals can be used in a variety of applications in Minor Injuries Units and Urgent Treatment Centres.

They can be placed on floors in procedural and treatment areas to capture acute liquid spills, irrigation fluids, or body fluids.

This could be for community bladder and bowel services, wound care, minor injuries, or surgery.

Here are some of our absorbent mats for community hospitals:

DryMax XL Absorbent Mats for Community Hospitals

Measuring 100 x 75cm, the DryMax XL mat has a topside that can absorb 2 litres of fluid and an underside that is leakproof and anti-slip.

The mats can be cut to any size that you require and are very useful for placing on the floor where spills might result from treatments, services or scrubbing up.

For more information on our DryMax XL absorbent anti-slip mats click here.

Riskpads for Samples and Waste Containers

Community hospitals that handle blood and tissue samples in their laboratories can use our superabsorbent Riskpads as the absorbent material that needs to be placed in the secondary packaging of a triple packaging solution.

In addition, they can be used at the bottom of hazardous waste containers, or to absorb small, localised spills of blood and other bodily fluids.

Once the fluid is absorbed it turns to gel to avoid leaks and drips.

Click here to find out about the four sizes available.

T-Mat Superabsorbent Mats

Ideal for community hospitals that carry out surgery, our T-Mat superabsorbent floor mat is capable of absorbing fluid from the bottom and the top. Each mat can absorb up to 8.5 litres of bodily or irrigation fluid or 2.5 litres of saline.

It then turns the fluid to gel, for quick and easy disposal an clinical waste without the risk of drips and cross-contamination.

For more information on our T-mat absorbent mat click here.

Interested in our Absorbent Mats for Community Hospitals?

If you would like to discuss our range of absorbent mats for community hospitals, or you would like to try some free samples, please email us at info@cairntechnology.com or call us on 0333 015 4345.

Medical Supplies for Pathology Laboratories

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We supply medical supplies for pathology laboratories to help staff safely clear up chemical spills and infectious materials. This is not only important to help protect laboratory staff from chemicals and infectious pathogens, but also to minimise slip hazards.

Our Medical Supplies for Pathology Laboratories include:

 

  • Biohazard Spill Kits for Infection Control

As pathology laboratories handle potentially infectious materials every day, having a Biohazard Spill Kit to hand is essential for the safe clear-up of bodily fluids, human blood, unfixed tissues and culture media.

By using our Biohazard Spill Kit you can safely clean, contain and dispose of potentially infectious material, as well as any contaminated materials that have come into contact with this.

For more information on our Biohazard Spill Kit click here.

 

  • Chemical Spill Stations for Formalin Spills

If there is a risk of you spilling Formalin or other toxic chemicals in your pathology laboratory, then our Chemical Spill Stations can help you handle these spills quickly and safely.

Available as a Fast Response carrying case version or as a wall-mounted version, our chemical spill stations contain all of the necessary cleaning equipment and personal protective equipment for two people to clear a spill of up to 5 litres.

For more information on our chemical spill stations click here.

 

  • Riskpad Superabsorbent Pads For Pathology Specimens

Pathology departments in the UK require a triple packaging system for transporting diagnostic specimens to comply with UN3373 regulations for Biological Substance, Category B.

Our superabsorbent Riskpads are the ideal absorbent material to be included in the secondary packaging of this triple packaging system.

Just place a Riskpad inside your secondary packaging, such as a watertight, leak-proof plastic bag, or a secondary container.

Then, if there is a leak of Formalin from the primary packaging, the Riskpad will absorb the spill and turn the fluid to gel to prevent dripping.

Our Riskpads are also ideal for use in the triple packaging system required for transporting any gene therapy product in line with UN 3245 guidance and Packing Instruction P904/PI959.

For more information on our Riskpads click here.

 

  • DryMax XL Absorbent Anti-Slip Mats for Laboratories

Our DryMax XL mat is an absorbent anti-slip floor mat that can be placed in scrub areas to absorb spills.

The absorbent top layer can absorb up to 2 litres of fluid, after which the mat can be easily disposed of in clinical waste.

Each mat measures 100cm x 75cm and can be cut to whatever size works best in your scrub area.

Some laboratories also use them to line their COSHH cupboard to absorb any unexpected spills.

For more information on our DryMax XL mats click here.

 

Looking for Medical Supplies for Pathology Laboratories? 

If you are interested in finding out more about our medical supplies for pathology laboratories click here.

Alternatively, feel free to call our medical sales team on 0333 015 4345 or email us at info@cairntechnology.com

Triple Packaging of Formalin-Fixed Biological Specimens

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Triple packaging of Formalin-fixed biological specimens has become the accepted standard for transportation within hospitals and to external locations.

Every day, biological specimens are transferred to hospital laboratories in pathology departments from clinical areas such as operating theatres, endoscopy departments and mortuaries.

These include everything from surgical excisions, tissue biopsies, cytology preparations and large anatomical resections.

In addition, gene-therapy products also require a triple packaging solution when being transferred between hospital pharmacies and cellular therapy administration teams.

Why is a triple packaging solution needed?

A triple packaging solution is needed because Formalin-fixed containers pose a risk on two levels. Firstly, there is a risk that specimens could still contain viable pathogens. Secondly, Formalin, which contains formaldehyde, is a hazardous chemical and recognised carcinogen, exposure to which can cause a number of unpleasant and potentially dangerous symptoms.

By adopting a multi-layered packaging approach, this 3-stage solution helps protect against chemical spills and biological risks, in line with transport safety guidance.

What is triple packaging?

Triple packaging is a three-layer containment system. It consists of:

1. A primary receptacle

Typically, a screw-cap specimen pot, histology container or pathology bucket, the primary receptacle must be chemically resistant to Formalin and leakproof.

It should also be a suitable size for the contents and be clearly labelled with patient identification.

2. Secondary packaging

This is designed to contain any spills should the primary receptacle fail. Made to enclose the whole of the primary receptacle, it may be a sealed specimen transport bag, rigid transport tray or cannister, or a biohazard zip-seal bag.

The absorbent material included in the secondary packaging is very important and should have the correct level of absorbency to capture the entire spill from a compromised primary receptacle.

By choosing an absorbent material that quickly turns a spill to gel, this allows for non-drip disposal in clinical waste, and easier decontamination of the secondary receptacle after a spill.

For more information on effective absorbent material click here.

3. Outer packaging

This final, robust level of external packaging helps to protect the specimen from being damaged through heavy handling and extreme temperatures.

In hospitals, it is typically a rigid transport box, lockable container or a specimen courier case.

It should again be securely closeable and resistant to chemical exposure, to mitigate the risk of spills breaching the secondary packaging.

Triple Packaging of Formalin-Fixed Biological Specimens

Central to the whole issue of triple packaging, is the need for staff to be made fully aware of the risks of handling and transporting biological specimens.

They should receive routine training to ensure that Formalin-fixed specimens are correctly packaged, labelled, and tracked throughout their journey.

The triple packaging of Formalin-fixed biological specimens is a crucial element in maintaining sample integrity and staff safety. For more information click here.

Capturing Fluid Spills in Hospital Operating Theatres

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Fluid spills in hospital operating theatres—such as blood, saline, irrigation fluids, and other bodily fluids—are both common and potentially hazardous. Effective capture and management of these fluids are essential for patient safety, staff protection, infection control, and operational efficiency.

Sources and Risks of Fluid Spills

Fluid spills in operating theatres arise from multiple sources, including bodily fluids, surgical irrigation, suction overflow, accidental dislodgement of tubing, and leakage from equipment or containers. While these fluids are often an unavoidable part of surgery, unmanaged spills can create serious risks. These include:

  • Slip and fall hazards for surgical teams
  • Increased risk of infection due to contamination
  • Electrical hazards when fluids reach powered equipment
  • Workflow disruptions and prolonged procedure times
  • Reduced theatre turnaround time due to the need to clean spills
  • Damage to flooring and infrastructure over time

Because operating theatres must maintain strict aseptic conditions, even minor spills require prompt and appropriate management.

Common Fluid Capture Solutions

Several solutions are used in operating theatres to manage and capture fluid spills effectively:

  1. Absorbent Floor Mats and Pads
    Specialized absorbent mats are placed in high-risk areas around the operating table. These mats are designed to rapidly absorb fluids. They include:

    1. Superabsorbent mats that absorb large amounts of fluid and turn it to gel for quick and easy, non-drip disposal in clinical waste.
    2. Absorbent anti-skid mats that can be walked on whilst still absorbing fluids.
    3. Hybrid walkable/superabsorbent mats that combine high levels of absorbency with a section that can be stood on or have a chair placed on it.
  2. Surgical Drape Systems with Fluid Collection
    Advanced surgical drapes incorporate integrated channels and pouches that direct fluids away from the operative field into collection reservoirs.
  3. Suction-Based Fluid Management Systems
    Dedicated suction devices collect irrigation fluids continuously during procedures, minimizing pooling on surfaces.

Benefits of Proactive Fluid Capture

Implementing effective fluid capture strategies delivers measurable benefits:

  • Enhanced staff safety through reduced slip hazards
  • Improved infection control by limiting environmental contamination
  • Shorter turnaround times between procedures due to faster clean-up
  • Lower long-term maintenance costs by protecting floors and equipment
  • Greater compliance with health and safety regulations

In high-volume operating suites, these benefits can translate into significant operational and financial gains.

Training and Protocols

Even the best equipment is only effective when used correctly. Staff training is essential to ensure fluid capture measures are deployed consistently and appropriately. Clear protocols should define when and how absorbent mats or other fluid capture tools are used, how waste fluids are disposed of, and how contaminated materials are handled post-procedure.

Looking Ahead for Fluid Spills in Hospital Operating Theatres

As surgical techniques evolve and procedure volumes increase, the demand for smarter, more efficient fluid management solutions will continue to grow. Innovations in materials, equipment, and theatre design are helping hospitals move toward cleaner, safer operating environments where fluid spills are managed proactively rather than reactively.

Effective fluid capture in operating theatres is not just a housekeeping concern—it is a fundamental component of patient safety, staff wellbeing, and high-quality surgical care.

For more information on managing fluid spills in hospital operating theatres with superabsorbent, anti-skid mats and hybrid mats click here.

 

Don’t risk cold hands during kidney transplants

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When it comes to kidney transplants, surgeons can experience very cold hands when ice water is used during the procedure to help cool and preserve the donor kidney.

Whilst this ice water reduces the risk of damage to the organ during the transplant process, it can obviously lead to discomfort for the transplant surgeon.

That is where the DryMax Sterile absorbent mat comes in useful, specifically by helping to absorb the icy water, which makes it more comfortable for the hands.

This latex-free mat measures 72cm x 37 cm in size and absorbs from both sides. It can be used flat or folded and can be placed next to the body of the patient to minimise the risk of surgical site infections.

By absorbing up to 6 litres of water or 2.4l of saline and turning it rapidly to gel, the DryMax Sterile mat wicks away cold water quickly, leaving both the patient and the surgeon more comfortable.

The mats can then be disposed of easily in clinical waste, without risk of cross-contamination, slips or delays to theatre turnaround that can result from dripping mat alternatives.

Benefits of the DryMax Sterile mat for kidney transplants

To sum up, the mat offers a range of benefits for the transplant surgeon and theatre team:

  • Maintains a drier surface to help keep the surgeon and patient warm.
  • Suitable for sterile environments and Latex-free.
  • Absorbs and locks in large amounts of fluid.
  • Reduces the risk of cross-contamination caused by drips and spills.
  • Reduces the risk of staff slipping on a wet theatre floor.
  • Increases efficiency as staff can quickly dispose of in clinical waste.
  • Can be easily changed with a minimum of disturbance to the patient.
  • Comes in a handy size that can be lifted and carried without dripping.

Can the DryMax Sterile mat help you?

If you think that the DryMax Sterile can be of use in your transplant unit, why not request some free samples? Just call Cairn Technology on 0333 015 4354 or email info@cairntechnology.com.

 

Absorbent floor mats for veterinary operating theatres

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Are you are looking for an absorbent floor mat for use in your veterinary operating theatres? We offer a range of solutions to help capture fluid and minimise the risk if slips and falls.

T-Mat Superabsorbent Floor Mat

Our superabsorbent T-Mat floor mat is ideal for collecting spills during wet procedures in veterinary surgical theatres.

The mat collects and binds liquids hygienically, turning fluid into a gel within minutes for quick and easy non-drip disposal in clinical waste.

As the most absorbent mat on the UK market, the T-Mat can absorb up to 8.5 litres of water or 3.5 litres of saline. Measuring 75 x 36cm, the T-Mat should be positioned on the floor where you expect fluids to pool.

Its ability to lock in fluids reduces the risk of slips and trips, as well as the time needed to clean up post-procedure.

For more information on this absorbent floor mat for veterinary operating theatres click here.

The DryMax XL Absorbent Anti-Skid Floor Mat

If you are looking for an absorbent mat that you can stand on whilst scrubbing up or performing an operation, then the DryMax XL is the perfect choice.

Designed with an anti-skid barrier layer, the mat stays in place and prevents absorbed fluids from passing through, thereby preventing slips on wet floors.

Measuring 100 x 75cm, the DryMax XL can be conveniently cut to fit an area. Capable of absorbing up to 2 litres of fluid, its non-drip design allows for quick and easy disposal, with minimum risk of cross-infection.

What’s more, it is also available on a 50-meter roll with a dispenser, allowing for neat storage and more economical use of the mat by cutting to the size you require. For information on the DryMax XL mats click here or find out about the DryMax XL Roll by clicking here.

Helping you control spills in your veterinary operating theatres

You can find out how our absorbent mats can help you to collect fluid in veterinary hospitals and operating theatres, by trying some free samples of our mats.

If you would like some free samples, or you are interested in pricing for our mats, please call us on 0333 015 4343 or email info@cairntechnology.com. You can also complete our enquiry page here: https://cairntechnology.com/contact/

 

The Green Operating Room – Managing Spills

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When it comes green operating room considerations for our NHS and private hospital customers, we focus on supplying products that are made with the environment in mind.

Not only does this help hospitals and Trusts in their own move towards Net Zero, it also helps ensure vertical integration of environmental responsibility from manufacturer through to supplier and end user.

In this article, we look at how the manufacture, distribution and design of our absorbent theatre mats pays consideration to minimal carbon emissions and unnecessary waste at all stages.

Absorbent theatre mats

Playing an important role in fluid collection and management within the operating theatre environment, scrub areas and procedure rooms, our range of superabsorbent and anti-skid mats are high-tech products that aim for low level impact on the environment.

  • Manufacturing

Our absorbent mats are manufactured using 100% renewable energy, giving an environmental impact of 0.0 g carbon dioxide (g/kWh).

The raw materials for the mats are sourced locally, minimising the number of miles travelled by component suppliers.

The mats are then manufactured using cellulose raw material from forests certified by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC). The FSC is a non-profit organization that provides solutions to help safeguard the world’s forests and tackle deforestation, climate, and biodiversity challenges.

A focus on waste reduction during the manufacturing process also saw a 30% reduction in combustible waste during an 8-month period.

  • Distribution

Once made and ready to be shipped from Europe to our warehouse in the UK, loads are optimised to ensure that as many mats as possible are shipped in one load.

As the mats are thin and lightweight and do not contain unnecessary cellulose fluff material, a large number of individual mats can be shipped in the same vehicle.

When it comes to storing and shipping mats onto our customers, we also see keeping carbon emissions to a minimum as an important goal.

As our Carbon Reduction Plan for 2024 shows, we managed to bring our Scope 1 emissions down to zero through carbon offsetting. We achieved this by investing in the Carbon FootprintTM UK Tree Planting Scheme.

As we wanted to support a local initiative, our funding will help support the planting of trees in the Yorkshire and Humber region in school locations, educate children and support local wildlife habitats.

Other measures we take to minimise carbon emissions include combining shipments to the same customer at the same time, wherever practicable; using a hybrid working model that reduces staff travel to the office; and changing much of our company car fleet to hybrid of fully electric vehicles.

  • Usage

There is no doubt that the onus is increasingly on hospitals to reduce the amount of waste in operating theatres and hospital departments.

As a result, our superabsorbent floor mats are ideal for minimising waste, with one T-Mat absorbing the equivalent fluid of 13 standard inco sheets.

Our DryMax XL anti-skid floor mats also help to minimise waste, as they can be cut to the exact size required. Available as individual mats or on a 50-metre roll and dispenser, this means that you only need to use exactly the amount of mat you need on each occasion.

Interested in a mat trial for your green operating room?

We offer a range of superabsorbent and anti-skid floor mats, as well as sterile mats for use against the patient’s skin, and hybrid mats for specific procedures such as arthroscopies.

To see the whole range of our mats for your green operating room click here.

If you like what you see, then please call us on 0333 015 4345 or email info@cairntechnology.com to request samples.

 

NHS Backlog – Where Are We Now?

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A couple of years ago, we analysed the NHS backlog, including some of its underlying causes, along with the plans in place to address it. More recently, we assessed the current state of A&E waiting times across the NHS.

The UK now has a new Labour government. The 2024 Labour manifesto promised to “build an NHS fit for the future.”

In this post, we’ll look at the current state of the NHS backlog and explore Labour’s plans for addressing these challenges.

What is the NHS Backlog?

They define the backlog as “the care the NHS would normally have delivered, but which was disrupted as COVID-19 impacted service delivery”. This incorporates cancelled procedures, delayed or refused referrals, and patients on waiting lists for treatments who would ordinarily have been seen by now.

The BMA also recognises “patients who have not yet presented to the GP… due to concerns of burdening the health service…” This implies that it’s impossible to measure the full extent of the lockdown. There’s a “hidden backlog” to contend with, too.

NHS Backlog in 2024 – What Does It Look Like Right Now?

According to the latest BMA figures, more patients than ever are currently waiting for treatment. In May 2024, there were a total of 6,377,599 individual patients waiting for treatment in England alone. Almost half of these patients have been waiting for over 18 weeks, and over 300,000 have been waiting for over a year.

The BMA regularly updates their figures on the NHS backlog.

Long-Term Issues and Brand-New Challenges

The backlog can still be largely attributed to the immense disruption brought by COVID-19 and the associated lockdowns. Yet even before the pandemic struck, demand for hospital treatment was outstripping capacity.

The NHS has a long-term plan of ensuring that 92% of patients should receive treatment within 18 months of referral. The last time this target was met was in September 2015.

To make matters worse, in July 2024 a global IT outage plunged many industries into chaos. This affected many healthcare services, with GP practices warning that they’re now facing a “considerable backlog” in appointments.

The New Labour Government’s Plans For the NHS

In their election manifesto, Labour outlined their plans for the NHS as follows:

  • Cut waiting times with 40,000 more appointments each week.
  • Double the number of cancer scanners.
  • A new Dentistry Rescue Plan.
  • 8,500 additional mental health staff.
  • Return of the family doctor.

Referencing the NHS backlog, the manifesto said:

“We will return to meeting NHS performance standards. That means patients should expect to wait no longer than 18 weeks from referral for consultant-led treatment of non-urgent health conditions. This standard was achieved with the last Labour government and will be again under the next.”

Here’s how Labour plan to achieve these goals:

  • Incentivising staff to carry out additional appointments out of hours.
  • Pooling resources across neighbouring hospitals to introduce shared waiting lists to allow patients to be treated quicker.
  • Using spare capacity in the independent sector to ensure patients are diagnosed and treated more quickly.
  • “Reset relations with NHS staff” to address treatments affected by staff strikes.

What are the New Government’s Targets for the NHS Backlog?

Labour’s target is to clear the waiting time for elective treatment of over 18 weeks within five years. Analysis in the BMJ has outlined the practical, political, and financial considerations that will be necessary for Labour to achieve this target.

“Short of achieving near miraculous improvements in economic growth,” the report says, “the stark choices over NHS funding will have profound implications for the incoming government’s entire programme.”

We have already seen one of Labour’s policy pledges in action: The plan to draw from spare capacity in the independent sector to diagnose NHS patients. Since April, the Sussex Elective Co-ordination Centre has been helping over 400 NHS patients a week access private care facilities.

Yet at the time of writing, the new Labour government has been in place for less than a month. Obviously, it is still far too early to assess their success in clearing the NHS backlog. The BMA figures suggest that things are as bad as they’ve ever been. Yet hopefully, things can only get better.

Support For NHS Healthcare Providers

At Cairn Technology, we specialise in improving quality and efficiency in healthcare settings.

While we cannot help you address long waiting lists in your NHS healthcare setting, we can help you to improve staff safety and well-being while reducing turnaround times between certain procedures.

For a friendly chat about how we can help you, get in touch to talk to one of our experts today.

Capturing blood spills during Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery

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There can be quite a lot of blood when a vein is removed for use in the Coronary Artery Bypass Graft procedure, so what is needed is an absorbent product that soaks up this blood, keeping any surrounding area clean.

What’s more, any product used to absorb the blood needs to be placed against the patient, so it needs to be sterile to reduce the risk of surgical site infection in the open wound.

Why is there so much blood spilled during CABG surgery?

Coronary artery bypass graft surgery is commonly used to treat coronary heart disease.

It does this by diverting blood around narrowed or clogged sections of the major arteries to improve blood flow and oxygen supply to the heart.

Due to the nature of the surgery, there can be a lot of blood spilled during the operation. This is because a CABG involves taking a blood vessel from a part of the body such as an arm, leg or the chest.

This blood vessel is then attached to the coronary artery above and below the narrowed area or blockage.

How Cairn’s Sterile mats can help with a Coronary Artery Bypass Graft blood spill

Our Sterile DryMax Maxi mat is the ideal solution for locking away blood spills during CABG procedures. Each mat absorbs up to 6 litres of water or 2.4 litres of saline and measures 72cm x 37 cm in size.

Being sterile, the mats can be placed next to the patient near the open wound, minimising the risk of surgical site infections. By capturing drips and spills, the mat also reduces the risk of slips from any blood pooling on the floor.

Completely latex-free, this versatile mat can be placed directly beneath the patient and used flat, folded or rolled, depending on the needs of the surgical team.

Sylvia Bristow, Theatre Sister in Cardiothoracic Theatres at the Northern General Hospital in Sheffield has found them very useful.

“We use the DryMax Sterile mat when taking a vein from the patient’s leg for coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery, as this procedure can be very bloody”, says Sylvia. “Not only does the DryMax Sterile mat absorb the blood, it also helps to keep the bandage clean.”

Is the Sterile DryMax Maxi mat right for you?

Are you having issues capturing blood spills during Coronary Artery Bypass Graft procedures? Why not request some free samples? Just call Cairn Technology on 0333 015 4354 or email info@cairntechnology.com.

Are inco pads increasing operating theatre costs and waste?

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Hospitals that are concerned about operating theatre costs sometimes use inco pads or incontinence pads to absorb spills on operating theatre floors.

These pads do not offer a particularly high level of absorbency and are prone to dripping when lifted for disposal.

However, they are sometimes seen as a much more cost-effective alternative to absorbent mats that are specifically designed for this purpose.

So, we thought that we would take a look at our superabsorbent T-Mat, to see how it compares like for like with a standard inco pad that is currently on the market.

 

Busting the myth of cheaper inco pads

We took one of our T-Mats, which measures 72cm x 36cm and absorbs up to 8.5 litres of fluid and compared it with an inco pad of a similar size – 75cm x 57cm -which absorbs 0.67 litres of fluid.

In terms of per-mat cost, the inco pad is the clear winner, with a single T-Mat costing six times more than a single inco pad.

However, you would need to use around 13 inco pads to get a similar level of fluid collection as a single T-Mat.

This means that you would have to spend more than twice the amount on inco pads as you would on T-Mats to get the same amount of fluid absorbency on your operating theatre floor.

 

Reducing theatre consumable waste

The NHS Carbon Footprint Plus includes a commitment to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from supplier products, as outlined in Scope 3 of The Greenhouse Gas Protocol.

So as the NHS moves towards Net Zero, the need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions generated from the manufacturing, shipping and disposal of theatre consumables becomes more pressing.

Consuming 13 times as many absorbent pads by choosing inco pads over a superabsorbent mat such as the T-Mat will clearly lead to a much larger carbon footprint, which now goes against the ethos and objectives of NHS environmental policy.

 

Other drawbacks of inco pad use

As well as costing you more overall, the use of inco pads in hospital operating theatres can also create particular risks.

Unlike our superabsorbent T-Mat, they are not able to lock in fluid and turn it to gel for easy non-drip disposal.

A dripping inco pad being lifted up for disposal in clinical waste not only risks cross-contamination but also creates slip hazards in the operating theatre.

What’s more, there is greater likelihood of drips and pools of fluid on the theatre floor after the operation, slowing down theatre turnaround time whilst the floor is being mopped and dried.

 

Trial it for yourself to see a reduction in operating theatre costs

If you are currently using inco pads in your operating theatres and would like to trial the T-Mats to see how they compare, you can get some free samples and see the results for yourself.

Just email the product sales team at Cairn Technology at info@cairntechnology.com or call us on 0333 015 4345.