Maintaining normothermia, precisely.
A new generation of patient warming.
In development. Boston, Massachusetts.
Maintaining normothermia,
precisely.
Normwell Medical · In Development
Our starting point is respect for what the field has built. Decades of clinical experience have made forced-air warming the standard of care for good reason.
Normwell Medical is exploring how the next generation could be quieter in the surgical environment, more responsive to the patient, and useful in more places where patients need warmth.
Sensors are smarter today. Materials are better. Control systems are more precise. We believe the next generation of patient warming can put all of that to work.
Maintaining normothermia, precisely.
They appear in clinical literature. They come up in operating rooms every day. They shape what we are building toward.
Maintaining normothermia, precisely.
Forced-air warming works by moving heated air to the patient. That principle is sound, and we are designing around it. Our focus is on a question we find interesting: how precisely can the warm air be directed to the patient, and how quietly can the system sit within the surgical environment around it?
We see effective warming and a calm surgical environment as complementary goals, and one of our design priorities is to honor both.
Maintaining normothermia, precisely.
Modern medicine has steadily moved toward closed-loop systems. Insulin delivery, ventilation, and anaesthesia have all evolved in that direction.
We are exploring whether closed-loop principles could meaningfully contribute to patient warming, where they could add the most value, and what the right form of that contribution might be. The answer is not predetermined. It is part of what we are working through.
Recent perioperative data continues to suggest that 10 to 14 percent of patients still develop hypothermia, even when active warming is applied. That gap is part of what motivates our work.
Maintaining normothermia, precisely.
Hypothermia can begin before the first incision: in pre-operative holding, during patient transport, in the back of an ambulance. Forced-air warming is the fastest active warming method available, and pre-warming before surgery has been shown to improve outcomes.
We are exploring how a portable, battery-capable form factor could extend that benefit to more of the perioperative journey, from arrival through recovery.
We are not ready to show you what we are building. When we are, you will hear from us.
Maintaining normothermia, precisely.
Normwell Medical · Boston, MA
In Development
info@normwell.com
Boston, Massachusetts
We are looking for anaesthesiologists, CRNAs, and perioperative nurses who want to be part of this from the beginning, not as survey respondents, but as voices that shape what we build.
Our clinical advisory group is forming now.
Express interestA small group of perioperative specialists with direct influence on product design from the earliest stages.
Clinicians whose input shapes the product will be publicly acknowledged as Normwell Medical grows.
Advisors will evaluate prototypes first and contribute to the evidence base we build toward clearance.
Maintaining normothermia, precisely.
Clinician, researcher, industry professional, or investor, if what you have read here is relevant to you, we want to hear from you.