ICU is a special nursing unit with “three concentrations”: first, it concentrates acute reversible patients with variable and critical conditions; second, it concentrates many advanced instruments, emergency equipment and life support devices; and third, it concentrates the latest theories, knowledge, techniques and methods. In the ICU, medical and nursing staff observe critically ill patients 24 hours a day, closely monitor the changes in the function of each organ of the patients through the first instrumentation, and at the same time implement meticulous and thoughtful clinical care, so as to intervene and treat them in a timely and accurate manner, ensure that the patients’ vital signs are stable, reverse their serious physiological dysfunctions, reduce the adverse reactions brought about by injuries and illnesses, and enable them to pass the life The patient’s vital signs are stable, the serious physiological dysfunction is reversed, the adverse effects of the injury or illness are reduced, and the patient’s life is passed. As you can see, admission to the ICU can significantly reduce the mortality rate of critically ill patients and help your loved ones survive the acute and high-risk phases of serious illnesses and diseases, in the hope that they will return to their original state of health or chronic disease. Reduce medical costs and length of stay.