You can never draw blood from the jugular vein in the neck due to the risk of puncturing the carotid artery, which runs adjacent to it. Additionally, the jugular vein is often not used for routine blood draws because it is deeper and less accessible than veins in the arms. Instead, healthcare professionals typically use veins in the antecubital fossa, such as the median cubital vein, for easier access and reduced complications.
it will collapse
The most common site for a blood draw is the antecubital vein.
Vein
She could be missing the vein or be agains a valve in the vein
median cephalic vein
Heck yes you can! I am a medic in the army and I've done quite a few IV sticks on the veins on the top of the foot. I haven't drawn any blood from the foot but there's enough pressure down there to do so.
You insert it into a vein to draw blood.
You could miss the vein
A rich vein of humour runs through his work bravo.
During medical procedures, blood is typically drawn from a vein rather than an artery.
you never draw BLOOD from an infant from the baby
There are three veins to choose from when drawing blood. The first choice is Median Cubital. Second is Cephalic vein and lastly the Basilic vein.