Rapid, safe, and uniform thawing of frozen plasma.
Fresh Frozen Plasma must be thawed rapidly but safely at exactly 37°C before transfusion. Our specialized water baths ensure optimal heat transfer without damaging the plasma proteins.
High-efficiency heating elements thaw bags in 15-20 minutes.
Over-temperature safety cutout completely prevents protein damage.
Built-in circulating pump ensures no cold spots in the bath.
| Operating Temp | 37.0°C (±0.2°C) |
| Thawing Time | 15 to 25 Minutes |
| Capacity | 4 to 12 Plasma Bags |
| Circulation | Submersible Pump |
| Material | 304 Grade Stainless Steel |
All our equipment meets strict regulatory guidelines for blood bank accreditation.
A temperature-controlled water bath that rapidly and uniformly thaws Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP) and cryoprecipitate to exactly 37°C before transfusion.
Used just before issuing FFP or cryoprecipitate to a patient — frozen units are placed in the bath and thawed within minutes under controlled, monitored conditions, instead of being thawed informally.
Improper or uncontrolled thawing can degrade clotting factors and increase contamination risk. NABH/NACO expect a validated thawing process with documented temperature and time, not an ad-hoc water bath.
Thaw time and operator can be logged against the specific FFP/cryo unit issued in Kell BioTech, giving a complete chain-of-custody record from storage to bedside.
Why must plasma be thawed at exactly 37°C?
Higher temperatures risk denaturing clotting factors and proteins; 37°C closely matches body temperature and preserves plasma quality.
How long does plasma thawing take?
Typically 15 to 25 minutes depending on bag size and bath model.
Can thawed plasma be tracked in the software?
Yes, thaw events can be recorded against the specific unit so its full handling history is visible before issue.
Tell us your blood bank's volume and we'll recommend the right model and capacity.
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