Medifix Limited

This may sounds like a B-movie on the Sci-Fi Channel, but the CA-MRSA & Swine flu scare is all too real - one of several health alerts this year that proved just how vulnerable we are despite all our scientific know-how and advances in medicine. Bacteria, living organism made of one cell has mastered gene manipulation, enzyme technology, personal defence and technology transfer.

Invasive practical procedures, operations, plastic surgery, transplant surgery, hip or knee replacement, open heart surgery, bypass and minor surgical procedures will soon come to a grinding halt. The very technology we’ve created to help us live more comfortable and, yes, often healthier lives will turn around and bite us-hard.

The Number of disposable medical products used to perform simple practical procedures in providing the best health care has now escalated to catastrophic proportions. Bacteria and virus are resistant to antibiotics, antiviral and antiseptic lotions used to prepare skin. Discarded contaminated hospital waste is also helping to spread antibiotic resistant bacteria in hospitals and the community.

Our mission is to provide the best possible available health care products which will ease technique, reduce stress and less traumatic. By reducing disposable product wastage by making proocedures easy to perform we could reduce hospital contaminated waste,  environmental pollution and spreading bacterial infection.

We have developed three new products (IV Cannula, ET Tube fixation device and phlebotomy set) for use in the hospitals to help reduce the threat of antibiotic resistant bacterial infection.

Our aim is to improve upon an existing technology, by designing to serve a need that is clearly defined and acknowledged by medical professionals. Each technology will fill a current need in medical procedure by improving upon an existing technology or device. Each product shall be priced to appeal to a healthcare providers that stresses lowest cost of total treatment.

Most countries are struggling to offer comprehensive health care to their populations. The way doctors practise medicine must therefore undergo changes in order to meet increased demands and expectations.  

Politicians promise changes, and are keen to implement them, but are unable to deliver. We are thinking ahead and working towards changing theoretical idealism into practical reality. Our team of experts will work with the health care providers in UK and are planning to offer successful models globally.

Doctors are unable to implement changes because most manufacturers are trying to defend their own product domination and so stifled progress.