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iFix Biomedical Services

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Biomedical Services Expert | Medical Equipment Installation, Repair & Maintenance | iFix Biomedical Services | Contact us for reliable and efficient Biomedical solutions.

12/02/2026

May this profession favour you this year....

if you are looking for a Biomedical engineer indicate in the comment with your location.

10/02/2026

Three Core Principles of Field Biomedical Engineering

1). Patient Safety ... Ensuring all medical equipment is safe, calibrated, and fit for clinical use.

2). Equipment Reliability ... Keeping devices functional, reducing downtime, and responding quickly to failures.

3). Cost-Effectiveness ... Maximizing equipment lifespan through proper maintenance and smart resource management.

-Safe devices.
-Reliable care.
-Better patient outcomes.

03/02/2026

Decommissioning of TOSHIBA Helium based Magnetic Resonance Imaging Machine (MRI) completed.

Site Awaiting the arrival of NEW MRI.

28/01/2026

When electric current passes through the tungsten filament of an x ray tube, it heats up to a very high temperature and glows due to heat.

That glowing effect is called incandescence, and it leads to thermionic emission....which is the release of electrons from the hot filament whenever a high voltage (kVp) is applied across the tube.

This activates the release of electrons from the cathode to the Anode leading to x ray production.

Check the picture and see how the glowing of the filaments looks like.

24/01/2026

Decommissioning Process of TOSHIBA MRI Machine.

Radiologically incline ☢️

20/01/2026

𝗚𝗢𝗩𝗘𝗥𝗡𝗠𝗘𝗡𝗧 𝗪𝗢𝗥𝗞 𝗩𝘀 𝗣𝗥𝗜𝗩𝗔𝗧𝗘 𝗪𝗢𝗥𝗞 𝗙𝗢𝗥 𝗕𝗜𝗢𝗠𝗘𝗗𝗜𝗖𝗔𝗟 𝗘𝗡𝗚𝗜𝗡𝗘𝗘𝗥𝗦

In today’s rapidly evolving healthcare environment, the choice of workplace can significantly influence a biomedical engineer’s professional growth, technical competence, and overall career satisfaction.

While government establishments play an important role in healthcare delivery, the private sector often provides a more dynamic, innovation-driven environment where biomedical engineers can fully develop their skills, gain relevant exposure, and maximize their professional value.

Here are 3 strong reasons why working with the private sector is often better than government establishments for a Biomedical Engineer.

DETAILS IN THE COMMENT 👇

Drop your opinion in the comment as well

Biomed

13/01/2026

WHY PATIENT MONITORS KEEP BREAKING DOWN | fact findings you need to know.

iFix Biomedical Services has taken it time to look into this subject of continual break down of patient monitors in the hospital settings....and this is what I have to say!

Follow me carefully!

Biomedical Engineers take note.

One of the leading causes of patient monitor breakdown in hospitals is abuse and inappropriate handling of sensors, including temperature probes, SpO₂ sensors, NIBP cuffs, and ECG cables.

In many cases, users handle these sensors roughly, forcefully pulling cables instead of unplugging from the connector.

There is also the common practice of unapproved transfer of sensors from one monitor to another without verifying compatibility.

When sensors with non-matching pin configurations are forced into ports, the result is often bent or broken pins, damaged ports, and permanently spoiled sensors.

Additionally, poor handling of patient monitors in the wards significantly contributes to equipment failure. As observed by iFix Biomed, Monitors are frequently placed on unstable surfaces or carried improperly, leading to repeated falls from trolleys, bedside tables, or even from users’ hands. These falls can damage internal boards, screens, and connectors.....if your hospital is engaging in this unhealthy work practice you will keep on having issues with the patient monitors.

Keep this post, educate them on the best users practice and save the machine and save yourself stress of emergency response.

👉 Bottom line: Most patient monitor failures are not manufacturer defects....they are preventable human-related issues.

Proper user training, adherence to equipment handling guidelines, and collaboration with biomedical engineers can greatly reduce breakdowns, repair costs, and equipment downtime.

02/01/2026

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERS!

As we enter 2026, iFix want to yarn you ....3 things every biomedical engineer suppose do this year:

1). Upgrade your skills sharply.
Technology no dey wait for anybody. Learn new machines, new standards, new version and brands of medical equipment. If you no dey update yourself, system go update you out.....and it wouldn't be funny.

2). Patient safety na priority ...no shortcut
Any small mistake fit affect life. Follow protocol weller, document your work, and no cut corner because of money or pressure. Life pass everything.

3). Build your name and connect well
Make people know wetin you fit do. Share knowledge, post your work, relate with doctors and fellow engineers. Na who dey visible dey get opportunity.

2026 no be ordinary year ....To those without job, in this 2026 you will get a job with double opportunities!

Cheers to all biomedical engineers.

you're very observant you might have noticed we have not made any other post since 26th December sorry about that......the reason is that iFix lost his Dad and has been busy with burial arrangements, so bear with us! 🙏

25/12/2025

SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERS 🎄

As we celebrate Christmas and prepare to welcome a prosperous New Year, I extend my warmest wishes to all Biomedical Engineers ....clinical engineers, industry professionals, academics, students, and innovators.

Thank you for your dedication to ensuring safe, reliable, and life-saving medical technologies that support healthcare delivery and improve patient outcomes every day. Your expertise, resilience, and commitment continue to make a meaningful difference in our hospitals and communities.

May this festive season bring you peace, joy, and well-deserved rest. May the New Year open doors to greater achievements, professional growth, innovation, and impact.

Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year to the Biomedical Engineering family!

18/12/2025

SAFETY ALERT FOR BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERS ⚠️

What to do immediately if you sustain a cut or open injury while working on equipment suspected to be contaminated with H!V especially while working in the Theatre and laboratory beach.

Your safety must always come first. If you experience a cut or open wound during equipment servicing or repair, especially where blood or body fluids may be present, take the following steps without delay:

1). Stop work and wash the wound thoroughly
Wash the affected area under running water with soap. Allow gentle bleeding to help flush out contaminants.
Avoid scrubbing the wound or applying harsh chemicals.

2). Disinfect and properly dress the injury
Apply an appropriate medical-grade antiseptic such as povidone-iodine or chlorhexidine. Cover the wound with a sterile, waterproof dressing.

3). Most importantly, Report the incident and seek urgent medical evaluation
Promptly Visit a healthcare facility for risk assessment. If indicated, H!V Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP) should be given to you to commenced as early as possible....preferably within 2 hours and no later than 72 hours after exposure.

Key Reminder:
H!V does not pe*****te intact skin, but open wounds increase risk. Early and correct action significantly reduces the chance of infection.

Professional rule:
No equipment repair is worth compromising your health.

Stay safe. Stay compliant... protecting healthcare, starting with ourselves.

14/12/2025

𝗔 𝗟𝗘𝗧𝗧𝗘𝗥 𝗧𝗢 𝗔 𝗬𝗢𝗨𝗡𝗚𝗘𝗥 𝗕𝗜𝗢𝗠𝗘𝗗𝗜𝗖𝗔𝗟 𝗘𝗡𝗚𝗜𝗡𝗘𝗘𝗥

Dear Young Biomedical Engineer,

Welcome to the field ...a place where knowledge meets responsibility, and where your hands may never touch a patient, yet your work directly determines whether a patient lives or suffers.

As you step into practice, especially when you begin to work alone and unsupervised, there is one golden principle you must never forget:

Never lose any part of a medical equipment that you cannot reinstall.

This may sound simple, but in biomedical engineering, small mistakes cause big failures.

Hospitals don’t forgive equipment errors, and patients don’t get a second chance.... especially when the problem is coming from you.

Before you loosen a machine:

Study the equipment.

Understand its workflow.

Know where each component belongs.

As you decouple, organize. Label parts. Take pictures. Keep screws in trays. Work slowly. Biomedical engineering is not a race ...accuracy beats speed every time.

Never rely on memory alone. The equipment will always expose you.

If you can remove it, you must be confident you can reinstall it correctly, safely, and completely. If you’re not sure, pause. Call a senior colleague. Check the service manual. Pride has no place in this profession.

Remember the adage:
“If you no fit couple am back, no comot am.”

Your professionalism will not be judged by how fast you open a machine, but by how well it works after you leave.

A true biomedical engineer leaves equipment better than he met it.

field is watching you.
patients are counting on you.

Best wishes from iFix Biomedical Services 📌

09/12/2025

3 Things Every Biomedical Engineer Must Do When Working for a Client for the First Time | Golden Tips

In this our biomedical engineering field, first impression no be small matter....as a result iFix Biomedical is here to give you some hidden secrets to hold unto your potential clients. No dull moment.

As the elders say, “the way you lay your bed na so you go lie on top am.”
So anytime you step into a client’s facility for the first job, these three things must follow you like shadow:

1️⃣ Do a Proper Assessment Before You Touch Anything

As a professional, don’t rush to open machine because person say “e no dey work.”
Check the equipment history, environment, user handling, error logs, and all accessories.
This one no be play ...na proper diagnosis dey give correct solution.

2️⃣ Communicate Clearly & Professionally

Talk to your client with respect and clarity.
Explain what you observed, what you plan to do, cost implications, timelines, and any risks involved.

No assume say they understand biomedical grammar break it down.

Clear communication dey save engineer from wahala.

3️⃣ Document EVERYTHING & Issue a Service Report

A good engineer no dey finish work and waka comot without records.
Document the fault you saw, steps you took, parts replaced, and test results.
Give the client a copy and keep your own.
This is how you build trust and future business “paper no dey lie.”

At the end of the day, professionalism no be by title, na by action.
If you follow these three steps, your clients will see you as a dependable engineer, and your brand go grow like palm tree.

you like what we are doing ....drop a comment 👇

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Enugu

Opening Hours

Monday	08:00 - 06:00
Saturday	08:00 - 06:00

Telephone

+2349069688024

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