Medical Disposable IV Catheter 14g 16g 18g 20g 22g 24g IV Cannula With Rotateed Wings

Medical Disposable IV Catheter 14g 16g 18g 20g 22g 24g IV Cannula with rotateed wings

Product description

The IV Cannula with wings is a type of intravenous catheter device commonly used in medical settings to establish venous access for administering fluids or medications. This IV Cannula features distinct wings that aid in securing it to the patient's skin, providing a more stable and secure insertion. Designed to minimize patient discomfort and facilitate easier venipuncture procedures for healthcare providers, the IV Cannula with wings is typically constructed from medical-grade materials that meet hygiene standards. It is suitable for various medical environments including emergency rooms, operating rooms, and hospital wards.

Key Features

• Integrated wings for secure placement
• Smooth and sharp needle for easy insertion
• Flexible tubing for patient comfort and mobility
• Color-coded for size identification
• Sterile packaging for single-use application
• Designed for optimal flow rates
• Compatible with standard IV administration sets
• Latex-free material for reduced risk of allergic reactions

Advantages

• Secure and stable placement with integrated wings
• Easy and smooth insertion due to a sharp needle
• Enhanced patient comfort and mobility with flexible tubing
• Size identification facilitated by color-coding
• Sterile packaging ensures single-use safety
• Optimal flow rates for efficient medication delivery
• Compatibility with standard IV administration sets
• Latex-free construction reduces the risk of allergic reactions

Application

• Establishing intravenous access for fluid administration
• Administering medications and blood products
• Providing anesthesia and pain management
• Conducting blood transfusions
• Delivering chemotherapy treatments
• Monitoring and managing critically ill patients
• Supporting patients during surgical procedures

FAQ

1.What is the use of IV cannula with wings?
IV Cannula with wings & without port is a Class IIa/rule 7 (classification as per MDD/93/42/EEC) medical device that is used for peripheral intravenous access. The device serves as a conduit for any fluid OR blood vessel of the patient.

2.What are the three types of IV cannulas?
There are two main cannulas: the nasal cannula and the intravenous cannula, also known as the IV cannula. The IV cannula has three subsets, the peripheral IV cannula, central line-IV cannula, and mid-line cannula.
 

3.What is the difference between cannula and branula?
This IV tube is most commonly called a cannula, but is also known as a branula or venflon. If a topical anaesthetic is not used, your child will feel a short sharp scratch as the needle punctures the skin, and some pressure as it enters the vein. The needle is withdrawn, leaving the tube inside the vein.
 

4.What is the purpose of the air vent on an IV cannula?
The air vent prevents under-pressure in the fluid container and chamber during infusion. The Y-injection site is suitable for administration of medicine through the membrane while infusion is on-going.
 

5.What is a winged needle used for?
Also known as winged infusion sets, these needles are used for both intravenous delivery of fluids or drugs or for blood collection (Figure 8). These needles are generally reserved for phlebotomy from patients with veins that are more fragile or difficult to access using a straight needle.
 

6.What is the difference between a butterfly cannula and a normal cannula?
The butterfly needle requires a shallower angle compared to an IV catheter. The smaller-length needle is easier to place more precisely on veins that are especially fragile, small in size, or that roll. Butterfly needles are often used when a person is giving blood, such as for a blood bank.