Romsons 24G Neo Cath Paediatric Intra Venous Cannula

 The Romsons Neo Cath Neonatal IV Cannula is available without injection port

 The IV cannula is specially designed with projection for low point gap to facilitate better maneuvering

 The small flexible wings and absence of injection port permits easy handling and secure fixation

 The IV cannula is provided with small projection on main body for ease of handling during insertion

 It also has a transparent flashback chamber for blood visualization

 These IV cannulas are available in the sizes of 24G and 26G

 They come in a standard packing of 100 units per box

 Intravenous (IV) cannulation is a process in which a cannula is placed inside a vein to provide access for multiple actions such as blood sampling, administration of fluids, medication, parenteral nutrition, chemotherapy for cancer drugs and various other blood products. Complications such as hematoma, infiltration, embolism and phlebitis may occur during cannulation and healthcare providers should take precautions for the same.

 A needle is inserted through the skin of the patient into one of the veins. The needle is later removed, leaving just a tiny, thin, flexible tube inside your vein. The IV cannula is safely taped into place with the use of medical tapes. The IV cannula should not hurt when it is in place, and can be left in place for several days.

 IV cannulas are available in different gauge sizes and in general the smallest gauge should be used to effectively administer the fluid. This ensures that there is limited trauma to the vein. In case of emergencies, the larger sizes can be used for greater flow rates can be maintained for required fluids. The 2 way IV cannulas and 3 way IV cannulas are available with or without injection ports

 IV cannulas are used to perform the following functions:

 Regular blood sampling

 Monitoring and administration of intra venous fluids

 Administration of chemotherapy drugs through the IV route

 Channel for IV nutrition and IV control of radiologic agents such as those used in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)

 CT scans (computed tomography) and nuclear imaging