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marcy2022

marcy2022

Student
Oct 19, 2022
151
I had an IV the otherday as sort of a trial and I remember the medical personal failed the first cannula here: 11111

Afterwards they used another vien for the cannula. It was either this one or the one bellow. I think it was the first one. (this is the part I'm not sure, which vein is it?)
333333

222222

I don't have much medical knowledge in any of this but based on my experience with the trial and online videos I'm guessing if done right, both the very first one on the opposite side of palm or the same vein that worked for the 2nd cannula should work again. I just wanted to double check to see if I'm missing anything. On a personal note though, even though the medical professional failed on the vein opposide on the palm, it looks straight enough compared to the other vein that worked. However the person who did the cannula said that my hands and the vien skinny (the one that failed). I was just checking myself and to me the vein that failed and the one that worked are almost the same in terms of thickness but regardless whichever works works. please help.
 
K

k1w1

Specialist
Feb 16, 2022
362
Avoid extravasation or intra-arterial injection
 
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K

Kattt

Banned
May 18, 2021
794
You can tell if it's an artery because you will feel a pulse. Hitting an artery is exceptionally painful.
Vessels around the wrist can be difficult as they're known for rolling.
Usually a drip is administered into the back of the hand or at the centre of the highest point in the hand, with the hand positioned down flat.
 
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Sunset Limited

Sunset Limited

I believe in Sunset Limited
Jul 29, 2019
1,415
You don't need charts. Veins are on the surface of the dorsum of the hand and arm. What can you do to see the veins better?

- avoid dehydration
- high room temperature
- sitting upright
- using a tourniquet
- hitting the vein with the finger
 
Last edited:
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marcy2022

marcy2022

Student
Oct 19, 2022
151
Going by the text and images, the red vessels are arteries
I meant the yellow ones marked with red circles. I should've clarified, sorry!
 
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