|
[China]
Trade Verify
Address: Room 2108, Block A, Jianye Kaixuan Plaza, No. 122, Huayuan Road, Jinshui District, Zhengzhou City, Henan Province
Contact name:Leo
Henan Aile Industrial CO.,LTD. |
|
Verified Suppliers
|
|
|
Medical Use Sterile 21G 22G 23G Disposable Single Wing Needle Types Of Scalp Vein Infusion Set
Scalp vein infusion sets are typically used for administering intravenous fluids or medications in pediatric patients. They are designed to be safe, easy to use, and comfortable for the patient. The components of a scalp vein infusion set may include a needle, tubing, a connector, and sometimes additional features like wings or safety mechanisms.
Feature:
1. Provide venous access and make patient comfort during long term
infusion.
2. Butterfly wings can make better handling and attachment to skin.
3. Usually configured with a 30 cm tube, the drug is delivered
slowly and the speed can be controlled.
4. The end of the sliding sleeve or luer connector is matched with
different types of infusion sets.
5. Needle Sizes (Gauge):
- Gauge (G) is a measure of the diameter of a needle. The higher
the gauge number, the smaller the needle diameter.
- 21G, 22G, and 23G needles are common sizes used in medical practice. These sizes are often suitable for various
applications, including intravenous (IV) administration.
6. Single Wing Needle Design:
- The term "single wing" typically refers to a winged needle or
butterfly needle. Butterfly needles are commonly used for
venipuncture and intravenous access.
Directions for use: scalp vein set
The disposable intravenous infusion needle is
mainly composed of a needle, a needle seat, and a flexible tube in
sequence. The needle seat is provided with a needle handle, the
needle sleeve is provided with a tubular sheath, and the sheath is
a plastic tube with open ends. After use, it is convenient to
re-set the sheath outside the needle to prevent the needle from
being exposed.
| Material | Medical grade PVC & Stainless Steel |
| Description | Non-toxic,Non-pyrogenic |
| Usage | Disposable |
| Name | Scalp Vein Set With single Wing |
| Size | 19g/21g/22g/23g/24g/25g/26g/27g etc |
What is a scalp vein set used for?
A scalp vein set, also known as a scalp vein infusion set, is a
medical device designed for the administration of intravenous (IV)
fluids or medications in pediatric patients, particularly infants
and newborns. The scalp vein set is specifically designed for use
on the scalp, as it can be challenging to find suitable veins for
intravenous access in very small children.
The most common use of scalp vein set in plastic surgery is an infusion of saline in tissue expander [Figure 1]. It can be connected to a syringe to infuse saline without repetitive punctures to skin and port. Furthermore, it can be used to evacuate the fluid from the expander after removal from the body.
How long can a butterfly needle stay in?
1. Short-term Use: Butterfly needles are often used for short-term
intravenous access, such as for administering a single dose of
medication or a brief course of treatment. In many cases, they are
not intended for long-term use.
2. Peripheral IV Access: Butterfly needles are commonly used for peripheral intravenous (IV) access, and they may stay in place for a few hours to a few days, depending on the specific medical situation.
3. Assessment and Monitoring: Healthcare providers regularly assess the need for intravenous access and monitor the patient for any signs of complications, such as infection or infiltration (when fluids leak into surrounding tissues).
4. Patient Condition: The patient's overall condition and the treatment plan influence how long the butterfly needle will be used. For example, in a hospital setting, healthcare providers may reassess the need for IV access daily.
5. Securement: Proper securement of the needle is crucial to prevent accidental dislodgment. Securement devices and dressings help keep the needle in place.
It's important to note that long-term use of a peripheral IV, including a butterfly needle, may increase the risk of complications such as infection or phlebitis (inflammation of the vein). In some cases, healthcare providers may consider alternative forms of vascular access, such as a central venous catheter, for extended treatments.
Ultimately, the decision on how long a butterfly needle can stay in
place is made by the healthcare team based on the patient's needs
and the treatment plan. Patients and their caregivers should
communicate with healthcare providers about any concerns or changes
in their condition related to intravenous access.
