Ventus Respiratory Technologies

We went somewhere and did something. Ventus Respiratory was back in the Yukon this week, partnering with the Government of Yukon and the community to further a critical Respiratory Protection Project. 🫁 The Yukon boasts the world's cleanest air, making it the perfect backdrop to highlight the importance of protecting those who protect it from toxic exposure and respiratory illnesses. Stay tuned for more. #CleanAir #LungHealth #Yukon #RespiratoryProtection #VentusRespiratory #wildlandfire Clint Mayhue Jason Davis Thomas J. Kehoe, Jr. Sandra Stickel Ani Tourian Arjun Grewal

🇵🇱Cyfry i tabelki to jedno, ale życie i testowanie to zupełnie inna sprawa – często mocno rozbieżna, jak spalanie paliwa na testach w porównaniu do realnego świata. 🤣 Ale nie w tym przypadku. 💪 Ci, którzy mnie znają, wiedzą, że zawsze daję z siebie 1000% zaangażowania, i tak samo było tym razem. Dwa dni intensywnego pokonywania torów przeszkód, biegania, strzelania… aż dziś lekko czuję opuchnięte kolano. A ta maska? To mistrzostwo. Nie wpływa na ułożenie kolby, nie „odbiera oddechu” przy wysiłku, nie powoduje parowania okularów, a co najważniejsze – po treningu czy pracy nie ma tego „słodkiego posmaku w ustach,” który słodki jest tylko z nazwy, a naprawdę szkodzi zdrowiu. Inwestycja w Ventus Respiratory Technologies to ochrona Ciebie i Twoich pracowników. Polecam całkowicie!

Since September 11th, 2001, 188 Green Berets have made the ultimate sacrifice in support of the Global War on Terror. However, as of this month, our team has identified more than 200 #GreenBerets who have passed away due to medical illnesses and cancers, either during or following their service post-9/11 - and these are only the ones we know of. Of the (known) 204 post-9/11 Green Berets who succumbed to cancer, the average age at the time of death was 49 years old. The youngest is 29 (SFC Stephen Cherneski), and the oldest is 71 (MG Gary Harrell, ret.). Brain, lung, colorectal, and pancreatic cancers claimed the most lives. Among these, only two cancers—lung and colorectal—have standardized screening protocols. Lung cancer screening typically depends on smoking status and starts around age 50, while colorectal screening generally begins at 45. But these elite operators don’t fit the standard profile. The men who earn the Green Beret are among the top one percent of our nation’s warriors. They are elite athletes, physically conditioned to excel, and they rarely meet typical cancer screening criteria or exhibit common risk factors. And that’s precisely the problem. We are seeing young, otherwise healthy SOF operators being diagnosed with aggressive cancers—men who, by all medical standards, should not be high-risk. Their exposures, lifestyle, and the physical demands of their careers are not accounted for in traditional screening guidelines, leaving them at greater risk for late-stage diagnoses. This highlights the critical need for tailored screenings that reflect their unique health risks, ensuring early detection and prevention for our nation’s most elite warriors. This stark reality underscores the long-term health impacts our #SpecialForces face far beyond the battlefield. More importantly, it highlights the urgency of prevention-based support and early cancer identification. The rising number of cancer-related deaths among these elite warriors emphasizes the need for immediate action—providing comprehensive #CancerScreening and proactive care to detect and address these deadly conditions before they take more lives. Green Berets continue to serve and sacrifice, and we owe it to them to prioritize their health long after returning home.

🇵🇱Pierwsza przesyłka masek Ventus Respiratory Technologies jest już w drodze do Polski. Jaki mamy plan? Naszym celem jest uświadomienie osób dowodzących jednostkami podległymi Ministry of National Defence (Republic Of Poland) oraz Ministerstwu Spraw Wewnętrznych i Administracji o zagrożeniach wynikających z narażenia ich podwładnych na działanie metali ciężkich, jeśli nie zainwestują w ochronę układu oddechowego. Planujemy sporządzić pisma i wysłać je do każdego dowódcy jednostki wojskowej oraz jednostek podlegających Ministerstwo Spraw Wewnętrznych i Administracji podkreślając, że jeśli oczekują profesjonalnego szkolenia od swoich podwładnych, muszą zapewnić im odpowiednią ochronę. Z czym wiąże się jej brak? To świadome narażanie ludzi na takie ryzyko, jak rak płuc, rak kości czy zostanie młodymi inwalidami, których późniejsze leczenie pochłonie dziesiątki milionów złotych. Nie chcemy, aby było „jak kiedyś,” że jakoś to będzie, a człowiek jest tylko narzędziem ślepo wykonującym rozkazy. Zmiany przepisów podniosły wiek emerytalny, więc jeśli dowódcy nie będą teraz dbali o zdrowie swoich podwładnych, albo ci nie dożyją emerytury, albo przechodząc na nią, od razu będą nadmiernie obciążać system opieki zdrowotnej. Przedstawiamy produkt Ventus Respiratory, lidera na światowym rynku ochrony układu oddechowego. Zachęcamy do kontaktu.🤝🤝 🇬🇧The first shipment of Ventus Respiratory Technologies masks is already on its way to Poland. What’s our plan? We aim to educate those in charge of units under the Ministry of National Defence and the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Administration about the dangers of heavy metal exposure their personnel face if they fail to invest in respiratory protection. We plan to draft letters and send them to every military unit commander and those reporting to the Minister of Internal Affairs and Administration, stating that if they expect their personnel to undergo professional training, they must provide them with appropriate protection. What are the consequences of neglecting this? It means knowingly exposing people to risks like lung cancer, bone cancer, or becoming young invalids, whose treatment will eventually require tens of millions of zlotys. We don’t want things to go “as they used to,” where people were just tools blindly following orders. Retirement age regulations have increased, so if commanders don’t take care of their personnel’s health now, they either won’t live to reach retirement, or when they do, they’ll place an excessive burden on the healthcare system. We present https://lnkd.in/dqCKEFdd, a global leader in respiratory protection. We invite you to get in touch.🤝🤝

Protecting those who protect us, from lessons learned on the battlefield. Our mission is to provide purpose built protection to eliminate the invisible scars or war and first response activities. #respiratoryprotection #soldiers #police #swat #firefighters #firstresponders #wildlandfire

Our amazing partners ReconBrothers GmbH put our mission and capabilities into this informative video. Check them out and learn about our shared passion. https://lnkd.in/g4B_iEiS #respiratoryprotection #performance #shoot #move #communicate #breathe #CE #certified

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Since September 11th, 2001, 188 Green Berets have made the ultimate sacrifice in support of the Global War on Terror. However, as of this month, our team has identified more than 200 #GreenBerets who have passed away due to medical illnesses and cancers, either during or following their service post-9/11 - and these are only the ones we know of. Of the (known) 204 post-9/11 Green Berets who succumbed to cancer, the average age at the time of death was 49 years old. The youngest is 29 (SFC Stephen Cherneski), and the oldest is 71 (MG Gary Harrell, ret.). Brain, lung, colorectal, and pancreatic cancers claimed the most lives. Among these, only two cancers—lung and colorectal—have standardized screening protocols. Lung cancer screening typically depends on smoking status and starts around age 50, while colorectal screening generally begins at 45. But these elite operators don’t fit the standard profile. The men who earn the Green Beret are among the top one percent of our nation’s warriors. They are elite athletes, physically conditioned to excel, and they rarely meet typical cancer screening criteria or exhibit common risk factors. And that’s precisely the problem. We are seeing young, otherwise healthy SOF operators being diagnosed with aggressive cancers—men who, by all medical standards, should not be high-risk. Their exposures, lifestyle, and the physical demands of their careers are not accounted for in traditional screening guidelines, leaving them at greater risk for late-stage diagnoses. This highlights the critical need for tailored screenings that reflect their unique health risks, ensuring early detection and prevention for our nation’s most elite warriors. This stark reality underscores the long-term health impacts our #SpecialForces face far beyond the battlefield. More importantly, it highlights the urgency of prevention-based support and early cancer identification. The rising number of cancer-related deaths among these elite warriors emphasizes the need for immediate action—providing comprehensive #CancerScreening and proactive care to detect and address these deadly conditions before they take more lives. Green Berets continue to serve and sacrifice, and we owe it to them to prioritize their health long after returning home.

The Advantage Targeted Pressure Device must be basic issue for every service member and first responder. Uriah Popp, USA CSM (R) is the founder of one of the most innovative medical device firms I’ve ever seen… but that makes sense, for decades he was the leader our service members deserved, and now he’s the entrepreneur we need.

I’m looking forward to attending and participating next week at International Society for Respiratory Protection (ISRP) Collaborating with experts and learning about the latest research and advancements in #RPE enables Ventus Respiratory Technologies to be a trusted and agile partner to our customers and community of #police #military #fire #firstresponder users.