In extending our warmest welcome to the BRICS International Health and Medical Cooperation Committee, Kangtek reaffirms its steadfast commitment to advancing global health and wellbeing. Through collaboration, dialogue, and shared vision, we believe that together, we can build a healthier, more resilient future for generations to come. We eagerly anticipate the opportunity to forge lasting partnerships and drive meaningful change in the realm of global healthcare.

Office furniture is designed for convenience in daily life, work, and social activities, whereas hospital furniture​ is specifically tailored to meet the operational standards of medical staff and must adhere to certain hygiene and operational requirements. Although they seem similar, they are worlds apart. According to a hospital staff member, the real-world use of furniture procured from office furniture companies has been less than ideal. While the furniture blends well with the hospital environment, it doesn't align with the working habits of hospital staff or the mobility needs of patients, exposing many detailed issues.

A comprehensive analysis of medical furniture​ in Europe reveals a varied landscape in terms of environmental compliance. Many European countries have implemented stringent regulations and guidelines aimed at promoting sustainability in healthcare settings. For instance, countries like Sweden and Germany have established eco-labeling programs that certify furniture products based on their environmental performance, including factors such as material sourcing, manufacturing processes, and end-of-life disposal.

Sustainable medical furniture​ goes beyond mere functionality—it prioritizes patient comfort, safety, and well-being. Ergonomically designed beds, chairs, and examination tables provide optimal support and promote a healing environment for patients. Moreover, furnishings made from non-toxic materials contribute to improved indoor air quality, creating healthier spaces for both patients and healthcare professionals.