Premature and sick newborns whose care plans call for controlled humidity or oxygen alongside warmth are the HS-HZBM003's work in neonatal intensive and special care. Neonatal nurses run it from the controller, with neonatologists setting the targets for each baby.
The hood becomes the baby's whole environment, and the HS-HZBM003 controls three parts of it. Temperature follows the chosen mode, humidity follows its own control system, and oxygen concentration follows a third. Nurses adjust any of them at the controller and read the result on its own display, so the baby's surroundings change while the hood stays shut around the baby.
Air mode suits care built around a set air temperature, while baby mode works to the baby's own temperature. Where the plan calls for warmth above 37 °C, the dedicated function allows those settings. The double wall hood keeps an inner layer between the baby and the outer shell, and the automatic air circulation device keeps air moving through the enclosure.
Routine tasks fit around the unit's layout. The drawer-shaped reservoir holds the humidification water, the adjustable bassinet lets the baby lie at an angle when positioning calls for it, and the IV pole and shelf keep lines and supplies at the incubator. On its mobile cabinet, the incubator moves between cot spaces within the unit.
Teams that record incubator data centrally connect through the RS-232 port, and the failure alarm indication flags faults at the cot side. A disposable skin temperature sensor and a DC motor are available as options.