I was hoping the creator would answer this question too. The few times I've used a straight needle system, the best I can say is that you feel the slight "release" of pressure, once you've punctured the vein and entered the lumen.
It is a proper way. As long as you're safe and are cautious enough to do so, then it's acceptable and recommended according to my guide and instructors🤷🏻♀️
@@AlexanderLastname-mo1mo correct me if I’m wrong but yes shes talking about the safety cap. She was stating not to close it with your hand because it can be risky and lead to yourself getting poked. The proper way that she was referring to might’ve been closing the safety cap on a hard surface without you touching near the needle. I’m sorry if that doesn’t make sense, I’m bad at explaining things.
I love how it was explained without too much talking
Thank you so much I appreciate the comment.
Did you get the Basilic vein?
Thank you for posting this it was helpful.
Slay
las uñaaaaaaaaaas
Exacto
the pain I always want to feel
What?
Her gloves are too loose
there's no blood flash? how do you know you're definitely in the vein?
I was hoping the creator would answer this question too. The few times I've used a straight needle system, the best I can say is that you feel the slight "release" of pressure, once you've punctured the vein and entered the lumen.
Cold spray
you dont invert a glass red top tube bro
Why are you closing the needle with your hand ????? That is not the proper way !
It is a proper way. As long as you're safe and are cautious enough to do so, then it's acceptable and recommended according to my guide and instructors🤷🏻♀️
This comment is confusing me so badly. Are you referring to the safety cap after the blood was taken? I'm confused.
The safety cap is the proper way 😵💫
@@AlexanderLastname-mo1mo correct me if I’m wrong but yes shes talking about the safety cap. She was stating not to close it with your hand because it can be risky and lead to yourself getting poked. The proper way that she was referring to might’ve been closing the safety cap on a hard surface without you touching near the needle. I’m sorry if that doesn’t make sense, I’m bad at explaining things.
You close it with your thumb away from the patient, only certain needles you close with a surface instead of your thumb
Hemophobia Challenge: Day 2