Intravenous (I.V.) cannulas are small, flexible tubes that are inserted into a vein to deliver fluids and medications directly into the bloodstream. They are commonly used in hospitals and other healthcare settings to provide treatment for a variety of conditions, including dehydration, infection, and malnutrition.
Intravenous (I.V.) cannulas are small, flexible tubes that are inserted into a vein to deliver fluids and medications directly into the bloodstream. They are commonly used in hospitals and other healthcare settings to provide treatment for a variety of conditions, including dehydration, infection, and malnutrition.
I.V. cannulas come in a variety of sizes, with the gauge number indicating the diameter of the tube. Smaller gauge cannulas are smaller and easier to insert, but they can only deliver smaller volumes of fluid. Larger gauge cannulas can deliver larger volumes of fluid, but they can be more difficult to insert and may cause more discomfort.
The I.V. cannula 20G, 22G, and 24G are all relatively small gauge cannulas, making them ideal for use in children and adults with smaller veins. They are also commonly used for short-term I.V. therapy, such as for administering fluids and medications during surgery or a minor medical procedure.
Features:
Small gauge for easy insertion and minimal discomfort
Suitable for a variety of patients, including children and adults with smaller veins
Ideal for short-term I.V. therapy
Available in a variety of lengths
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