Usage scenarios and target population:

1.   Hospitals: Anti-decubitus mattresses are commonly used in hospitals, especially in intensive care units (ICUs), post-operative care units, and long-term care facilities.   They provide support and pressure redistribution for patients who are bedridden or have limited mobility.

2.   Nursing Homes: These mattresses are also widely used in nursing homes or assisted living facilities.   They cater to elderly individuals who may spend extended periods in bed or have limited mobility.3

.   Home Care: Anti-decubitus mattresses can be used in home care settings for individuals who require long-term bed rest or have conditions that make them susceptible to pressure ulcers.   They provide comfort and prevent the development of bedsores.

4.   Rehabilitation Centers: Patients undergoing rehabilitation, such as those recovering from spinal cord injuries or stroke, can benefit from anti-decubitus mattresses.   These mattresses help in maintaining proper body alignment and reducing pressure on vulnerable areas.

5.   Palliative Care: Individuals receiving palliative care, including those with terminal illnesses or in hospice care, may use anti-decubitus mattresses for enhanced comfort during their end-of-life care.

6.   Individuals at Risk: Anti-decubitus mattresses are suitable for individuals who are immobile, have limited mobility, or are at a higher risk of developing pressure ulcers.   This includes people with spinal cord injuries, paralysis, neurological disorders, or those who are bedridden due to illness or injury.

7.   Prevention and Treatment: Anti-decubitus mattresses can be used both as a preventive measure and as a treatment for existing pressure ulcers.   They help in reducing pressure, improving blood circulation, and promoting healing.