Owning a defibrillator can help to save lives in your workplace or local community. But what happens when your pads or batteries have been used or have expired? They need to be recycled properly. Learn more about Defib4Life's recycling scheme in our blog.
Many families, community volunteers and people with known heart conditions choose to keep AEDs in their vehicle in case of sudden cardiac arrest. Find out more about the benefits and risks of keeping an AED in your car by reading our blog.
Read our blog to find out more about how you can find a defibrillator near you in an emergency and what to do once you've retrieved it.
Read our blog to learn more about the key differences, benefits and ideal use cases for automatic and semi-automatic defibrillators.
In this guide, we’ll explain how to properly maintain and test your AED, whether it’s in a school, workplace, sports facility or community hub.
When it comes to AEDs, a common worry is 'could I kill someone by using it incorrectly?' We bust this myth in our blog and explain why you can't kill someone when using an AED. Learn more.
Read our blog to learn more about how often you need to replace defibrillator batteries, the typical lifespan and how to ensure your device works effectively. It's important to regularly check your defibrillator is in full working order and checking the batteries is a key part of this.
Martyn’s Law means venues need to put stricter security measures in place and ensure they’re prepared when an attack strikes. AEDs and bleed control kits are crucial for saving lives in the first few minutes of an emergency, whether terror-related or medical. Find out more about Martyn's Law and how Defib4Life can help you prepare.
Read our blog to find out more about why your defibrillator pads expire and why you should replace them to keep your defibrillator in full working order in the event of an emergency.
