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middle of heel
The recommended site for heel punctures is the lateral (outside) or medial (inside) plantar surface of the heel. In small or premature infants, the heel bone (calcaneus) may be no more than 2.0 mm beneath the skin surface and no more than half this distance at the posterior curvature of the heel. Puncturing deeper than 2.0 mm on the plantar surface of the heel of small infants may, therefore, risk bone damage. When using incision devices, puncturing the heel at a 90' angle to the length of the foot is recommended.5 Such incisions create a 'gap' puncture (one which opens when pressure is applied) and further enhance blood flow. For infants, punctures must not be performed on: The posterior curvature of the heel. The central area of an infant's foot (area of the arch). Punctures to this area may result in injury to nerves, tendons, and cartilage. The fingers of a newborn or infant less than one year old. Earlobes.
Usually the heel.
Posterior Curve >:)
Because of abundant capillary flow.
An afterpiece is a piece performed after a play, or the heel of a rudder.
A pulse check is performed on the brachial artery for an infant.
A pulse check is performed on the brachial artery for an infant.
The depth of penetration is greater than the recommended 2.0mm for heel incision devices. Run the risk of nerve damage. In addition, 2.8mm lancet will not produce enough blood for the PKU, etc. testing requirements, Lastly, a puncture wound is typically of "lower quality sample" due to the puncture vs incision wound type.
The spelling is "Achilles' heel" (a potentially disastrous weakness or vulnerability).(The idiom comes from the legend of Achilles, impervious to harm because he was dipped in the river Styx as an infant. His only weak point was where he was held, by his heel.)
no!! do u want to kill it!?
I'm not sure why you think it would be bad. I plan on putting a bit more tape on the bottom of the heel to help pad it. My first graphite stick (I paid $279!! ouch!) split on the bottom of the heel. I play in a non-contact men's league that doesn't allow slap shots, and I'm not the kind of player that hits his stick on the ice to call for a pass. I'm thinking that since the heel of the stick is often on the ice, it gets colder than the rest of the stick. Carbon fibre is already very brittle, I figure that the cold makes it even more brittle. I'm going to go a few more times around the heel for padding and insulation.