Philips launches illuminated LED ceilings to simulate daylight effects

As long as the hospital staff enters the appropriate parameters on the software, the huge ceiling that simulates the sky creates a visual and lighting atmosphere that meets the individual needs of the patient. The hospital has implemented this concept in two intensive care units to create a more resilient environment for critically ill patients.

Many existing environments can upset or upset patients while waiting for surgery or postoperative recovery. Clinical studies have shown that high-intensity noise, inappropriate lighting conditions, and social isolation make it easier for patients under intensive care to enter a state similar to shock.

To date, there is very little data showing that the adjustable atmosphere of a hospital ward can produce good medical results. Therefore, intensive care physicians, psychologists and sleep researchers at Charité Hospital in Berlin will continue to work with GRAFT Architects and ART+COM Design Studio to study this overall space design concept over the next 12 months. With a professional presence in lighting design and technology, Philips has also played a major role in the design of this innovative concept.

“We found that lighting design is increasingly important for patient care environments, especially at critical locations such as the intensive care unit,” said Philips Lighting. “By working with our partners, we can provide a total lighting solution for a medical institution like Charité Hospital and ensure that the solution meets the individual needs of the patient.

Philips' illuminated ceiling concept combines daytime bright natural dynamics with gentle coloured light and visual content. It contains 15,400 LED lights that extend from the ceiling to the wall in front of the bed, so the illuminated ceiling is fully capable Fill the patient's field of vision.

In addition to the three-color LED, the ceiling also incorporates a high-performance LED with warm white and cool white temperature, which can output the same illumination as sunny summer. This light intensity can bring the biological effects of light into the intensive care unit. So that patients can feel the natural rhythm of day/night, and help them develop a healthy routine.

The first product prototype is now in clinical use. In the new intensive care unit at Charité Hospital, medical equipment was hidden from view and noise was reduced. Philips' innovative LED lighting ceilings can be adapted to the patient's specific requirements: the doctor in charge of patient monitoring can enter various patient-related parameters on a tablet for screen control to ensure that the light intensity meets the patient's needs. And create a suitable atmosphere in the ward. In addition, this product utilizes the latest weather information released by the German Meteorological Agency in real time to adjust and improve the operational process.

500W Portable Power Station

Guangzhou Fengjiu New Energy Technology Co.,Ltd , https://www.flashfishbatteries.com