Infusion system

Infusion systems are medical devices designed to deliver liquid medications directly into the patient's bloodstream or tissues. These systems are widely used in medical practice, for example, in intravenous anesthesia, resuscitation, anemia and other diseases.

The main components of any infusion system are the tubing that connects the catheter in the patient's artery or vein to the device where the drug is administered, and the cannula through which the drug solution is injected. The system may have multiple cannulas that can be changed as needed. Infusions can be bilateral, where two cannulas are inserted simultaneously from both sides, allowing solution to be administered from multiple sources simultaneously.

Modern infusion systems may also include a valve that controls the rate of administration and keeps the system sealed during use. In addition, some systems have mechanisms to accurately measure the volume of solution injected. Some infusion system manufacturers offer a variety of models to suit different use conditions and patient medical needs, including pediatric systems as well as systems for complex cases such as intravenous drips. The choice of system type depends on the circumstances and specific needs.

One of the main advantages of using infusion therapy is the speed and efficiency of penetration of drugs into the blood and the reduction of side effects from taking a large number of tablets. However, before you start using the infusion, you should definitely discuss all the potential risks and benefits with your doctor, because Inappropriate use of infusions can negatively affect the patient's health.