What Is the Application Range and Category of Silicone Rubber Heater?

Based in Taiwan, Grand Hold Corporation, since 1989, is a flexible silicone rubber heater manufacturer in optoelectronics industry. Offering shapes of construction heaters, (e.g. circular or triangular, with or without holes) perfect fit around any heated item(e.g. cylindrical or conical). Customized Silicone Rubber Heater can be used in medical equipment, machinery, hardware industry.

Flexible silicone rubber heater RU (UL499 Heating Pad) approved, meets CE mark for product safety. Functional just like heater, can easily Plug-On as heating element for an operating system with the desired heat among 40 100 200 300 degree C, the temperature. Form by Silicone Rubber, the thickness between 0.8mm to 1.2mm or 1.5mm, ensure the flexible heater shall attached or place onto... even can combine-to-match, while transferring the heat steady gradually.

GH has been offering customers high-quality flexible silicone rubber heaters since 1989, both with advanced technology and 30 years of experience, GH ensures each customer's demands are met.

Medical equipement and supplies in DFW area?

All of the medical equipment and supply companies sell in the DFW area. Few are headquartered here anymore, but you want to be where your market is rather than where the headquarters is

ObamaCare version by Sen. Baucus imposes $40 billion tax on medical equipment. How will it affrect the prices?

taxes will go up however Obama's new health care plan will make it free for most procedures, you will in theory only have to pay for the unnecessary ones, also everyone gets health care regardless of pre existing conditions or financial back ground (universal health care) But i know as americans you wouldnt want any of the sick or poor people to actually HAVE health care, you just let the poor die, and the sick go without insurance.

what are so important facts about veterinarians.?

Today's veterinarians are the only doctors educated to protect the health of both animals and people. They work hard to address the health needs of every species of animal and they play a critical role in environmental protection, food safety, and public health. Veterinarians care for the health of pets, livestock, and animals in zoos, racetracks, and laboratories. Some veterinarians use their skills to protect humans against diseases carried by animals and conduct clinical research on human and animal health problems. Others work in basic research, broadening our knowledge of animals and medical science, and in applied research, developing new ways to use knowledge. Most veterinarians diagnose animal health problems; vaccinate against diseases, such as distemper and rabies; medicate animals suffering from infections or illnesses; treat and dress wounds; set fractures; perform surgery; and advise owners about animal feeding, behavior, and breeding. According to the American Medical Veterinary Association, more than 70 percent of veterinarians who work in private medical practices predominately, or exclusively, treat small animals. Small-animal practitioners usually care for companion animals, such as dogs and cats, but also treat birds, reptiles, rabbits, ferrets, and other animals that can be kept as pets. About one-fourth of all veterinarians work in mixed animal practices, where they see pigs, goats, cattle, sheep, and some wild animals in addition to companion animals. A small number of private-practice veterinarians work exclusively with large animals, mostly horses or cattle; some also care for various kinds of food animals. These veterinarians usually drive to farms or ranches to provide veterinary services for herds or individual animals. Much of this work involves preventive care to maintain the health of the animals. These veterinarians test for and vaccinate against diseases and consult with farm or ranch owners and managers regarding animal production, feeding, and housing issues. They also treat and dress wounds, set fractures, and perform surgery, including cesarean sections on birthing animals. Other veterinarians care for zoo, aquarium, or laboratory animals. Veterinarians of all types euthanize animals when necessary. Veterinarians who treat animals use medical equipment such as stethoscopes, surgical instruments, and diagnostic equipment, including radiographic and ultrasound equipment. Veterinarians working in research use a full range of sophisticated laboratory equipment. Veterinarians contribute to human as well as animal health. A number of veterinarians work with physicians and scientists as they research ways to prevent and treat various human health problems. For example, veterinarians contributed greatly in conquering malaria and yellow fever, solved the mystery of botulism, produced an anticoagulant used to treat some people with heart disease, and defined and developed surgical techniques for humans, such as hip and knee joint replacements and limb and organ transplants. Today, some determine the effects of drug therapies, antibiotics, or new surgical techniques by testing them on animals. Some veterinarians are involved in food safety and inspection. Veterinarians who are livestock inspectors, for example, check animals for transmissible diseases, such as E. coli, advise owners on the treatment of their animals, and may quarantine animals. Veterinarians who are meat, poultry, or egg product inspectors examine slaughtering and processing plants, check live animals and carcasses for disease, and enforce government regulations regarding food purity and sanitation. More veterinarians are finding opportunities in food security as they ensure that the Nation has abundant and safe food supplies. Veterinarians involved in food security often work along the Nation's borders as animal and plant health inspectors, where they examine imports and exports of animal products to prevent disease here and in foreign countries. Many of these workers are employed by the Department of Homeland Security or the Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service division.