The BD Introsyte-N Conventional Extended Dwell Catheters, available in 26G x 1.9cm and 22G x 2.5cm sizes, are designed for medical professionals seeking reliable and precise intravenous access solutions. These catheters feature a uniquely engineered precision introducer that facilitates a smooth insertion process, minimizing patient discomfort and vein irritation.

Each case contains 10 precision introducers, ensuring healthcare providers have an ample supply for critical care situations. The flexible catheter design supports patient mobility while maintaining secure placement, reducing the risk of accidental dislodgment. These features make them a reliable tool for extended IV therapy and frequent blood sampling, optimizing patient care efficiency.

Key Features:

• The catheters are designed with precision introducers that ensure smooth and secure insertion, reducing the risk of vein irritation and patient discomfort.
• They feature a flexible design that allows for comfortable movement with reduced risk of catheter dislodgment. This enhances patient compliance and comfort during extended dwell time.

Uses:

• The BD Introsyte-N Conventional Extended Dwell Catheters are designed for intravenous access in patients requiring extended dwelling of a catheter. These devices are beneficial in environments where long-term medication administration and blood sampling are necessary.
• Specifically useful in hospitals and clinics, they serve in administering intravenous medications, withdrawing blood samples, and enabling extended IV therapy with reduced need for frequent catheter changes. They are essential in settings where reliable venous access is critical for patient care.

FAQs:

1. What is the maximum dwell time for these catheters?
The maximum dwell time varies based on hospital protocols but is generally up to several days, allowing for reduced frequency of catheter changes.

2. Are these catheters suitable for all patient age groups?
Yes, the BD Introsyte-N catheters are suitable for patients of different age groups, as long as appropriate care and medical guidelines are followed.