An arm fixation device for hospital patient infusion

Abstract

The invention discloses an arm fixing device for hospital patient infusion. , the lower end of the horizontal plate is installed on the support seat, the center of the support seat is vertically opened with a jack, the lower end of the support seat is installed with a bottom plate, the lower end of the lifting device is inserted in the jack, and the lower end of the lifting device is installed on the bottom plate , a base is installed at the lower end of the bottom plate. The present invention has a reasonable structure, and through the provided screw and screw rod, when the arm to be transfused is located between the two splints, the arm can be fixed, so as to avoid tampering during transfusion and cause obstruction of transfusion, and is especially suitable for children. The height of the support plate can also be adjusted, which can greatly ensure the stability of the arm during infusion and ensure the safety of the infusion.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the medical field, in particular to an arm fixing device for infusion of hospital patients. Background technique [0002] Infusion is also known as drip or hanging water. It is a large dose (more than 100ml for one administration) injection that is infused into the body by intravenous infusion. Usually packaged in glass or plastic infusion bottles or pouches without preservatives or bacteriostats. When in use, the drip rate is adjusted through the infusion set, and it enters the vein continuously and steadily to replenish body fluids, electrolytes or provide nutrients. The development of intravenous infusion technology has experienced nearly 500 years of twists and turns, and gradually formed a complete system in the 20th century, becoming one of the most commonly used, most direct and effective clinical treatment methods. [0003] Adult infusions are generally carried out through the arms, and some children and younger chil...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0003] Adult infusions are generally carried out through the arms, and some children and younger children sometimes choose the feet when infusions. Children often move their arms because they do not sit well during the infusion, causing the needle tube of the infusion to become unstable. The infusion cannot be carried out normally due to being bent. Sometimes a single infusion may require multiple needle injections for children. Therefore, there is an urgent need for a fixing device that can fix the child's arm to assist the smooth progress of the infusion.

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