On postnatal and maternity wards, the HS-HZBM103 serves term babies with jaundice whose treatment can take place in a cradle. The baby is laid in the clear bassinet, the session begins, and the timer records how long the light has been on, ready for the treatment record.
In special care baby units, it suits stable babies whose jaundice needs treating, and on paediatric wards it serves babies who return with jaundice during their first weeks at home. District hospitals and smaller units use it as a self-contained phototherapy cot that needs no other equipment.
Simplicity carries through the routine. With the light built into the cradle, there is no lamp head to set at a treatment distance, no stand to wheel into place and no angle to adjust, so a session starts the same way every time. Nurses see the baby through the clear sides of the bassinet, and parents sitting nearby can see their baby too. Moving treatment to another bay means moving one cradle and finding a power outlet, with no lamp stand to bring along.
Behind the scenes, total LED usage time gives engineers and ward managers an hours log for the light source, which feeds maintenance records without a separate meter. Therapy time, kept on the same display, shows at a glance how long the current session has run when staff change over.
The cradle needs a firm, level surface and a power outlet.
Treatment that calls for light from above, or a temperature-controlled enclosed environment, needs equipment built for those roles.