1.obtain needle and wash hands.
2.prepare solution to be injected (if further info on this part is needed please email samace882010@hotmail.com)
3. suck up solution, through little cotton ball, into needle's cylinder and flick and squirt excess air out of needle.
4.gently tie a belt around your bicep to make veins pop out after cleaning a few possible injection sites with soap and water or alcohol. . Make it tight but doesn't have to be too tight.
5. locate a nice fat vein(not artery or you will die. vein=blue artery=red)thats just dying for whatever you got in your needle.
6.poke needle through skin gently into blue/ish green vein (you should not feel it much if you got it right) and pull back plunger a little bit and see if it sucks blood. If it sucks in blood your good to inject, if it sucks air don't inject but start from step 5.
7. slowly push in plunger about halfway pull back on plunger a little for blood to make sure your staying in the vein.
8.push rest of plunger in, if your doing it right and getting it in the vein you cant feel anything. slowly remove needle from vein.
9.untie enjoy delivered pro bend needle and destroy it and throw it away.
most important
10. never do any of those 10 steps or you will have an AIDS induced stroke and drop dead immediately.
jk. be safe, email with further questions
Doing it slowly may help
Poking a vein with a needle can cause bleeding, bruising, and potential damage to the vein. It may also lead to infection or the formation of a blood clot. It is important to seek medical attention if you accidentally poke a vein with a needle.
A good sent. For Vein is They stuck a needle in my VEIN Blood flow's through my VEIN
Nothing, but it hurts like hell just like if they miss the vein and hit a nerve.
In the properly labeled biohazard disposable container where it will then be taken to the nearest biohazard disposable center and most likely incinerated.
A rich vein of humour runs through his work bravo.
The term venipuncture is a medical term which means to use intravenous for the sampling of blood for blood analysis. A small needle is inserted into the vein to withdraw blood.
Venipuncture
Because the goal of the procedure is to place a plastic catheter into the vein. If you insert the needle/catheter vertically you will go through the vein. If you angle on insertion once placement in the vein is confirmed you can slide the hollow catheter off of the needle into the vein. The veins used for most IV's normally lie just under the skin. For this reason a shallow angle of insertion is used.
it holds the needle in place to perform the suture properly.
A blown vein can be caused by a needle insertion into the vein. Sometimes it can be caused by trauma to the vein without actually puncturing it. If I were to insert a needle into your arm to start an IV, I will pierce the skin and hopefully end up in your vein. However, if I aim too deep on accident or in an attempt to catch a rolling vein, I may pierce through the other side of the vein causing the blood to leak out thus making the vein unusable. I can also try to draw blood through the needle then "flush" it with normal saline and cause the vein to blow even though the IV was a good stick. Blown veins are visible by swelling, redness, bruising, etc. The initial appearance is an enlargement of the vein. It is very important to keep a lot of pressure on the vein after pulling out of the needle to reduce these symptoms! Pressure will keep the blood from spreading beneath the skin. Also try to apply icepacks to reduce inflammation.
A small needle is inserted into a vein on the hand or lower arm. The needle usually is attached to a small tube called a catheter, which delivers the drug to the needle from an IV bag or bottle.