I would like to know the same thing, because I went 2 weeks ago and my arm is bruised so so bad and it still hurts. The lady like ripped the needle out my arm and it was bleeding all over the place. If anyone knows, we would like to know why. THANKS!
Bruising after donating blood is not uncommon and should go away after a few days. Its a result of different bodies responses to the needle being in your arm. Basically, some people just bruise more easily than others.
If you have donated before and this is the first time you bruised, the needle might have been in a different vein that was more likely to bruise, the needle could have been inserted or removed in a way that caused some bruising or you could have not had the compress tight enough or on long enough. Also, if you picked anything heavy up with the arm you donated with soon after donating, you can cause bruising.
If the bruise becomes larger than your palm or does not show signs of improvement in a week, ask a doctor.
because its blood has gone from its property
It is common for an arm to bruise after blood is taken from it. The best way to deal with it is to apply ice to the area for 15 minutes at a time.
because they took blood out of your arm and your arm got sore.
2 days
IV started in antecubital of left arm
I had surgery and they put iv in , now its been a week and my arm hurts and vein. what does that mean what can i do
Stick an IV in your arm.
you should not move that arm just rap it up in a bandage
If the arms of the gown cannot be unsnapped to be put on, the IV can either be disconnected, the arm inserted into the sleeve and then reconnected, or the IV bag and line can go through the sleeve with the arm.
Type your answer here... if a patient has an intravenous line (IV) in the arm, can the phlebotomist draw blood
Taking blood pressure is not recommended on a limb with an IV because it can cause the vein to blow, resulting in a new IV line needing to be inserted. You can take a blood pressure on an IV limb when there is no other choice but try to do it far away from the IV site. If the IV is at the wrist/hand use the upper arm, if it's at the elbow use the lower arm close to the wrist.Good Luck I hope this helps.
If you have an iv in you arm already the antibiotic will simply be mixed with the iv fluids and will cause you no extra pain. However, some strong antibiotics will hurt when they enter your bloodstream. This can be very painful and make you feel like the arm is paralysed. While the antibiotic is being injected you might not want to move your arm or torso because that will make it hurt worse. This feeling is not a pleasant one, and it is understandable to feel panic and be distressed. Rubbing the painful area helps and it will make it easier to endure the 20-30 minutes it usually takes until the iv bag is empty. This strength of antibiotic is only used in very serious cases though, and when normal antibiotics are not working. Normal antibiotics will not hurt, you won't feel them at all.
When they put liquid in your arm at the hospital, it is called a saline flush. It might also be called an IV.
If the cast is on the arm then use the other arm - either the back of the hand, wrist or cubital fossa (elbow).
Ponda Baba has his arm cut off by Obi Wan Kenobi in Episode IV: A New Hope in the Cantina
I was told to use a warm compress. I was told to submerge my lower arm in a sink of hot water and take aspirin daily.