Designed with no scheduled calibration or proprietary consumables, the battery-powered unit maintains pressure bag settings across critical care workflows.
QinFlow has launched PressSure, a battery-powered device designed to automate pressure management during blood and intravenous fluid administration.
For decades, clinical teams managing rapid infusions have relied on manual inflation routines that require repeated monitoring and manual reinflation of pressure bags, QinFlow states in the release. PressSure aims to address this by connecting directly to standard pressure bags; once a clinician selects a target pressure, the system maintains that level automatically to reduce manual interventions, according to the manufacturer.
“QinFlow’s vision has always been to simplify life-saving care,” says Ariel Katz, CEO of QinFlow Inc, in a release. “We helped take the pressure off blood and fluid warming. With PressSure, we are now taking pressure off pressure management. It is a natural extension of our Warrior and Warrior lite platforms and demonstrates our broader commitment to helping clinicians focus on the patient rather than the equipment.”
Design and Maintenance Profile
Developed with input from care teams across hospital, ground EMS, HEMS, and military environments, the device offers selectable pressure settings of 150, 300, and 450 mmHg, according to QinFlow.
The device does not require proprietary consumables, scheduled calibration, or preventive maintenance, which the company states helps limit ongoing equipment service demands.
“In high-acuity care, cognitive capacity is a finite resource,” says Col (Ret) John Holcomb, MD, chairman of the board at QinFlow, in a release. “Clinicians must continuously integrate physiologic information, therapeutic priorities, team communication, and equipment management, often under conditions of fatigue, operational complexity, and competing demands. Even straightforward repetitive tasks consume cognitive resources. Reducing one recurring equipment task can therefore have meaningful value in demanding clinical environments, and that is what makes PressSure so compelling.”
The technology is scheduled to make its public debut later this month at EMS World Expo and Emergency Nursing 2026, according to the company.
Photo caption: PressSure
Photo credit: QinFlow
