As AED buyers invest in newer AED technology, they are often curious how to responsibly dispose of their old and even discontinued AED units, batteries and electrode pads. Our FREE AED Recycling Program is just what you’re looking for!

Mar 27, 2023 · How do I dispose of my old AED? There are three ways to dispose of your old AED: 1. Recycle the AED through a certified recycling program. Most AED manufacturers have recycling programs that will recycle the AED for you. Contact your manufacturer to see if they offer this service.

AED machine lifespan FAQs. Factors that affect the lifespan of your AED defibrillator machine. How do I determine whether or not I should replace my AED?

Under the Waste Battery Regulations, defibshop.co.uk are able to recycle your old defibrillator units and parts. You can return your goods to our business premises in person, or send it back to us stating it is to be recycled.

Shock Energy for Defibrillation • First shock 2 J/kg • Second shock 4 J/kg • Subsequent shocks ≥4 J/kg, maximum 10 J/kg or adult dose Drug Therapy • Epinephrine IV/IO dose: 0.01 mg/kg (0.1 mL/kg of the 0.1 mg/mL concentration). Max dose 1 mg. Repeat every 3-5 minutes. If no IV/IO access, may give endotracheal dose: 0.1 mg/kg

Oct 6, 2021 · The defibrillator battery and pads on an AED do expire and it is important to replace them at the correct times so there is no lapse in the AED being ready for use. The Defibtech Lifeline AED has two long life batteries that are available.

Cardiac Life Products has a sustainable AED recycle program that allows you to send your AED equipment/ AED accessories to us for recycling. We also give AED trade credit as an upgrade AED credit, and you can recycle you AED.

Mar 8, 2021 · My AED is old but still works, why should I replace it? If your AED still works, you may be wondering if you need to replace it. We’ve spent some time discussing the life expectancy of AED batteries and pads; however, if your unit is showing its age — or it’s no longer FDA-approved — it’s time for a brand-new AED.

Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) are crucial life-saving devices, but as responsible users, it’s essential to understand the proper disposal methods for expired AED pads, batteries, and units.

For more information on what you need to know when buying and installing a defibrillator, from costs to training, storage and useful things to keep with your defibrillator, please read our Defibrillator guide for first time buyers.