{"id":6727,"date":"2026-10-31T23:58:28","date_gmt":"2026-10-31T23:58:28","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ratowacze.pl\/sklep\/pluca-wymienne-do-little-junior-qcpr\/"},"modified":"2026-11-01T00:22:47","modified_gmt":"2026-11-01T00:22:47","slug":"pluca-wymienne-do-little-junior-qcpr","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/ratowacze.pl\/en\/sklep\/pluca-wymienne-do-little-junior-qcpr\/","title":{"rendered":"Laerdal Little Junior QCPR Replacement Lungs \u2013 1 pc"},"content":{"rendered":"

Replacement lungs for Little Junior QCPR: the consumable parts of the manikin can be replaced, so it can serve instructors as a long-term teaching tool.<\/p>\n

The replaceable airways can be used many times. Their condition affects the results of mouth-to-mouth rescue breaths practice, because the desired chest rise depends on it.<\/p>\n

1 piece is available, with catalogue number 183210\/S. Replacement lungs for Little Junior QCPR<\/strong> allow the instructor to renew the consumable part of the manikin instead of replacing the whole manikin.<\/p>\n

Why have replacement lungs for Little Junior QCPR?<\/h2>\n

The airways in the manikin are a consumable part. Checking their condition and replacing them regularly prevents the growth of bacteria inside the manikin and helps keep it in good condition. If you practise rescue breaths on the manikin, replacement lungs for Little Junior QCPR<\/strong> help you look after the hygiene of the interior and a correct chest rise.<\/p>\n

Being able to replace the part means the whole manikin does not have to be taken out of use. You will find other practice accessories in the category Manikin accessories<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Checking and replacing the airways in the manikin<\/h2>\n

It is worth checking the condition of the airways regularly and replacing them when necessary. This prevents the growth of bacteria inside the manikin, and rescue breaths practice can lead to the desired chest rise.<\/p>\n

We described the principles of ventilating a casualty mouth-to-mouth in the article Mouth-to-mouth in practice: how to ventilate a casualty correctly?<\/a><\/p>\n