Air Flotation Mattress Systems

The product range includes surfaces designed for pressure injury prevention in at-risk patients as well as therapeutic treatment surfaces for stages 1 through 4 pressure ulcers. Clinical care teams select specific models based on patient risk assessment, wound condition, and facility protocols for pressure area management.

Selected models feature dedicated heel offloading designs, such as multi-layer sloped foam sections, removable seating cushions, or specialized air cells with selectable softness settings. Technologies like Happy Heel and Happy Feet allow caregivers to customize lower-leg pressure relief to protect fragile heels from tissue breakdown and friction.

Several models feature a closed air system or cell-in-cell structure with therapy air over static air chambers that keep the mattress inflated if power fails. Other systems include convoluted foam safety bases or foam-in-air cell designs to ensure continuous patient support and prevent bottoming out during electrical interruptions.

Yes, bariatric configurations are available with user weight limits ranging from 500 lbs up to 1,000 lbs. These heavy-duty models offer wider dimensions, including 42-inch and 48-inch widths, deeper cell profiles, and reinforced air bladder constructions to provide clinically effective low air loss and alternating pressure redistribution.

Low air loss therapy continuously circulates air across the support surface to manage the microclimate of the patient's skin. By aiding moisture dissipation and reducing skin maceration caused by heat and humidity buildup, this technology maintains an optimal skin environment in conjunction with fluid-resistant, vapor-permeable top covers.

Many systems include dedicated firm mattress modes or Patient Care modes that max-inflate the surface bladders. This creates a stable, firm platform that assists medical staff during patient repositioning, wound dressing changes, and bed ingress or egress, while Fowler Mode adjusts internal chamber pressures when elevating the head of the bed.