Quincke puncture

Quincke puncture

Quincke puncture is an intervention in the natural processes of the body caused by the penetration of a needle into the patient's body. This is a procedure that can be performed either intravenously or subcutaneously. The history of quazinka punctures dates back to ancient times, when doctors performed similar procedures to treat various diseases. In the modern world, this procedure is still used, but it has now become much safer thanks to modern technology and equipment.

***Description of procedure***

Basically, the Quincke puncture procedure is performed under local anesthesia. However, some patients prefer general anesthesia, although in most cases this is not necessary. This choice depends on individual preference and the patient's pain threshold. Once the patient is ready for the procedure, the doctor uses special needles of various sizes and configurations to perform the punctures.

The number of punctures may vary depending on the amount of substances needed or the treatment of certain problems. Therefore, in some cases the number of punctures reaches several hundred. The procedure begins with the patient positioned on the couch, then the doctor needs to insert an instrument into the outer part of the skin above the puncture site. Then the needle is inserted under the skin to the required distance, which is determined by the attending physician. The amount of time the tool remains under the skin also depends on the purpose and duration of use. Sometimes only a few minutes are enough, while the most lengthy procedures can take up to several hours.

After the procedure is completed, the patient returns home with the prescribed dosage and special instructions for using the drug. Some medications must be used over several weeks, while others may require daily use. * Quincke's puncture: A technology used to inject drugs or other materials under the skin. This procedure is safe when performed by a qualified healthcare professional. Quincke