A Clinic Decoction and Packing Setup for One Operator and One Room
A private clinic does not have a decoction room. It has a corner of the dispensary, one member of staff who is also doing three other jobs, and a socket. The setup below turns that corner into a service patients will actually complete their course on.
What You Get for the Space of a Filing Cabinet
Decoction and sealing on one frame, run by whoever is on the desk, without a second person and without hot liquid crossing the room.
- Decoction and heat sealing on a single frame with one control panel
- Sealed pouches the patient can carry, so nobody has to boil herbs at home
- Automatic fire transfer so an untrained operator gets the same result as a trained one
- Glass pots that let the operator see the liquid without opening anything
- 220 V single phase supply as standard, other voltages built to order
- Packing film and non-woven bags reordered alongside your other supplies
- Sending patients home with raw herb bags they will not boil
- A domestic pot on a hotplate that nobody can leave unattended
- A separate bench sealer that needs its own space and its own operator
- Dispensing into bottles that leak in a patient's bag
- Turning down large-dose prescriptions because the pot is not big enough
From First Message to First Patient Pouch
Six stages, most of them settled in a single WhatsApp thread.
Clinics usually overbuy, because a hospital catalogue is the only reference they have seen.
We ask how many prescriptions a day and how many pairs each one runs. For most clinics a single-pot or twin-pot unit is the right answer and costs a fraction of a hospital frame.
The chosen spot turns out to be too shallow, or there is no clearance to lift the pot lid.
Dimensions and clearance requirements go out before the order. Send a photo of the corner and we will tell you whether it fits.
A clinic circuit shared with lighting and treatment equipment trips when the heater comes on.
We give you the total power figure so your electrician can decide whether a dedicated supply is needed. Voltages other than 220 V are built to order.
Default pouch settings do not match how the clinic doses a course.
Pouch length from 95 to 180 mm and fill volume from 50 to 250 ml are set to your dosing before the machine ships, with English panel labelling.
A single-unit order does not justify a technician flying out, so the clinic is on its own on day one.
Free video guidance walks your staff through installation, the first test pouch and the seal check. Most clinics are running the same day the crate is opened.
One person knows the machine, and when they leave the knowledge goes with them.
The cleaning routine and first-line fault checks are simple enough to write on a card by the machine, and video diagnosis stays free for the life of the equipment.
Machines Clinics Usually Choose
Buyers Who Ask For This Setup
Clinic Decoction and Packing Setup FAQ
What is the smallest setup that still packs pouches?
Can one person run it alongside other duties?
Do we need a dedicated electrical supply?
How do we install it without a technician on site?
What does it cost to keep running?
Can we start with decoction only and add packing later?
Send a photo of the corner and your daily volume
We will tell you which model fits the space, what it draws, what it costs and whether a cheaper machine would do the job just as well.