The first question asked in an emergency is: “Is the person breathing?”. It is also often the first question asked about newborns and the last one asked about the dying.
Oxygen is included on the world health organization (WHO)World Health Organization's (WHO's) list of essential medicines,; yet it is still not widely available in developing-countrydeveloping country settings that bear the greatest mortality burden of seriously ill newborns, children, and adults.
Now the world is suffering from a coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, and a decreaseddecrease in blood oxygen levels is one of the most dreaded complications associated with COVID-19. toTo recover from the viral infection, many also require critical oxygen support to get vitals back on track. However, at athe time when, cases are surging in an alarming manner, including 3,116,444 deaths, reported to WHO.
As of 27 April 2021, a total of 961,231,417 vaccine doses have been administered., and patients are struggling to find a hospital bed, it. It has also made securing oxygen a real risky thingtask and left many fighting dire complications.
To prepare for the oxygen deficiency scenario, we made and developed the oxygen enrichment unit with a monitoring system.
The reason for choosing this project is because of the surrounding circumstances betweenamong us, some friends, and family members, theywho were infected with the Coronavirus, butcoronavirus. But the main reason thatis that it was a great motivation for us, wasbecause the Al-HusseiniyaAl-Hussainiya Hospital accident thataccident resulted in the death of all patients in central care who suffersuffered from Coronaviruscoronavirus due to the lack of oxygen to the patients. We aim to help humanity challenge the pandemic and save patients' lives.