Safety:Â Safety features prevent needlestick injuries.
Compatibility:Â Compatible with standard IV equipment.
Packaging:Â Individually sterile packaged.
IV Cannula, also known as an intravenous cannula, is a thin, flexible tube put into a patient’s vein to allow for direct delivery of fluids, drugs, or blood products. It often comprises a needle linked to a short, hollow plastic tube (catheter). Once injected into the vein, the needle is removed, leaving the catheter in place for the length of the therapy.
Precision Insertion:Â Designed with a sharp, beveled needle tip for accurate and painless vein entrance, providing patient comfort throughout medical operations.
Wide Size Range:Â Available in a wide range of sizes, from 14G to 26G, to meet a variety of medical needs and provide therapeutic versatility.
Secure Vascular Access:Â Ergonomic wings ensure safe and stable positioning, improving the dependability of intravenous access for healthcare personnel.
Enhanced Safety:Â Our IV Cannula is designed with built-in safety measures to emphasize the avoidance of needlestick injuries, offering a safe environment for healthcare practitioners.
Versatile Compatibility:Â Compatible with conventional IV tubing and medical equipment, it may be seamlessly integrated into a variety of medical settings for efficient and convenient use.
IV cannula are used in medical treatment for a number of purposes, including intravenous treatment, fluid administration, and blood sampling. They are available in a range of sizes and designs to fit the diverse needs of patients.
The choice of IV cannula depends on the specific medical situation and patient needs. However, among commonly used types, the standard peripheral IV cannula for routine intravenous access in adults and children due to its versatility.
IV cannula are typically measured in gauges, with lower gauges indicating a bigger diameter. The most widely used IV cannula is 14 or 16 gauge, with bigger diameters designated for specialized medical conditions like fast infusion or trauma resuscitation. However, the choice of the biggest IV cannula is determined by the patient's medical needs and condition, and sizes might vary among healthcare facilities.
For children, a smaller gauge peripheral IV cannula or a winged (butterfly) cannula is often used to provide secure and less invasive intravenous access.
