Jet infusion

Jet infusion

Jet infusion (V.s.) - V., in which a medicinal substance or blood is introduced into the human (animal) body using special equipment that creates a stream of liquid. The infusion can be carried out in a continuous or intermittent stream.

Jet infusion is used to introduce medications, blood and other solutions into various body cavities (stomach, intestines, bladder, vagina, etc.). It can be intravenous, intradermal, subcutaneous, intramuscular, intracavitary.

Intravenous jet infusion is performed using a needle inserted into a vein and connected to an infusion system. In this case, medicine or blood is injected into a vein under pressure. Intravenous jet infusion is carried out slowly to avoid side effects such as dizziness, nausea, etc.

Subcutaneous bolus infusion is used to inject solutions into the subcutaneous tissue. The needle is inserted under the skin to a depth of about 1.5 cm and the solution is injected slowly and evenly. Subcutaneous infusion can be used to administer pain relievers, antibiotics, vitamins, and other medications.

With intramuscular jet infusion, the drug is injected into the muscle using a needle. The needle is inserted to a depth of about 5 cm, and then the solution is slowly injected. This method is often used to inject antibiotics and other medications.

Here's what happened as a result:

Jet infusion is a type of medical infusion that is performed by creating a stream of liquid inside a patient’s vein or artery. This procedure can be performed either in a doctor’s office or in a hospital setting.

Jet infusion has a number of advantages over other types of infusion