Ok but what is the purpose of this technique? Why not just place the needle normally? As a professional in the field, I'm genuinely curious. I've taken blood from patients a million times and even though this could be very accurate with practice, I'm confused about why it is better than just placing the needle because there will always be some risk of missing.
i got my blood drawn at a chinese hospital a few months ago. i look away because i dont want to watch the needle get inserted in my arm so im not entirely sure if they used this technique but i remember being surprised that it was in so quickly. i dont really feel a lot of pain from blood draws in general but i think i did feel it less. they used a tourniquet though
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u/PositiveStress8888 Jun 10 '25
Check out this video from this search, flying needle technique https://g.co/kgs/Qa2GMMQ