We’re excited to share that NYSORA’s Difficult IV Access App is now available on the Apple Store and Google Play. Written by anesthesiologists, it’s packed with countless tips and clinical videos on how to successfully access tough veins. We warmly invite you to test drive the app for one week for free and let us know what you think. We believe this app will be immensely helpful to you and your colleagues. Download the app for free, share it with your colleagues, and let’s all improve our IV skills together www.nysora.com/iv-access-app/
Using a manual BP cuff inflated to 70 to 80 mmHg will produce a similar effect to the reverse ESMARCH method. Also PIV insertion in the volar surface of the wrist is HIGH risk for radial nerve injury and thrombosis, limits movement of that joint and is very painful to the patient during dwell. That IV catheter and/or attached extension tubing will kink with any degree of joint flexion and stop infusing until repositioned. Speaking as a certified vascular access nurse with three decades of experience, I would avoid any attempt in this area.
We appreciate your amazing comments and support! If you or your nurses or colleagues are having trouble with IV access, the new NYSORA IV Access App is here to help. Enjoy a 7-day free trial and let us know your thoughts. Together, we'll become IV access experts! www.nysora.com/iv-access-app/
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Sir also please shows techniques of insertion of rules tube , and BIG THANKS A LOT SIR 🙏🙏
We’re excited to share that NYSORA’s Difficult IV Access App is now available on the Apple Store and Google Play. Written by anesthesiologists, it’s packed with countless tips and clinical videos on how to successfully access tough veins.
We warmly invite you to test drive the app for one week for free and let us know what you think. We believe this app will be immensely helpful to you and your colleagues. Download the app for free, share it with your colleagues, and let’s all improve our IV skills together www.nysora.com/iv-access-app/
👍👍
Using a manual BP cuff inflated to 70 to 80 mmHg will produce a similar effect to the reverse ESMARCH method.
Also PIV insertion in the volar surface of the wrist is HIGH risk for radial nerve injury and thrombosis, limits movement of that joint and is very painful to the patient during dwell. That IV catheter and/or attached extension tubing will kink with any degree of joint flexion and stop infusing until repositioned. Speaking as a certified vascular access nurse with three decades of experience, I would avoid any attempt in this area.
We appreciate your amazing comments and support! If you or your nurses or colleagues are having trouble with IV access, the new NYSORA IV Access App is here to help. Enjoy a 7-day free trial and let us know your thoughts. Together, we'll become IV access experts! www.nysora.com/iv-access-app/
do a video on deep vein PALPATATION ( i know u have one on deep angle of insertion already)
Noted! Thank you for your suggestions!