Spinal Needle supplier

Spinal introducer needles allow for easy insertion of the Spinal Needle and provide additional support.
Available in two types quincke and pencil type Quincke Type needles provide a sharper bevel for low puncture force, while allowing for a tactile, reliable the precision-ground stylets are designed to minimized tissue coring and optimize gliding characteristics.  

• Aseptic Technique: Always use aseptic technique to prevent infection.
• Proper Disposal: Dispose of used needles in designated sharps containers to prevent needlestick injuries.
• Patient Monitoring: Monitor the patient for any adverse reactions or complications during and after the procedure.

• Precision: Allows for accurate placement within the subarachnoid space.
• Patient Comfort: Designed to minimize discomfort during insertion.
• Versatility: Suitable for a variety of procedures, including spinal anesthesia and CSF collection.
• Safety: Features like atraumatic tips reduce the risk of complications.

• Atraumatic Tip: Reduces tissue trauma and the risk of post-dural puncture headache (PDPH).
• Clear Markings: Depth markings on the needle for precise insertion control.
• Ergonomic Hub: Designed for easy handling and secure attachment to syringes.
• Stylet: Comes with a matching stylet to maintain needle integrity and minimize the risk of occlusion.
• Single Use: Ensures sterility and reduces the risk of infection.

How it Works:

1. Preparation: Select the appropriate gauge and length based on the patient's needs and the procedure.
2. Insertion: Insert the needle into the lumbar region, typically between L3-L4 or L4-L5 vertebrae, using aseptic technique.
3. Advancement: Advance the needle carefully until it reaches the subarachnoid space.
4. Stylet Removal: Remove the stylet to allow CSF to flow or to administer anesthesia.
5. Procedure Completion: Complete the intended procedure, whether it's collecting CSF or administering medication.
6. Removal: Carefully remove the needle and apply pressure to the puncture site to prevent bleeding.

• Material: Made from high-quality stainless steel for durability and biocompatibility.
• Gauge Sizes: Available in various gauge sizes, typically ranging from 18G to 27G, to accommodate different procedures and patient needs.
• Length: Varies depending on the gauge, generally ranging from 3.5 inches (88.9 mm) to 6 inches (152.4 mm).
• Tip Design: Includes options such as Quincke, Whitacre, or Sprotte tips, each designed for specific procedural needs.
• Hub: Transparent or colored hub for easy visualization and secure attachment.
• Sterility: Sterile, single-use, and individually packaged to ensure safety and sterility.

Applications:

• Spinal Anesthesia: Administering anesthetic agents directly into the subarachnoid space for surgeries below the umbilicus.
• Lumbar Puncture: Collecting cerebrospinal fluid for diagnostic testing, such as for meningitis or multiple sclerosis.
• Therapeutic Procedures: Administering medications for pain management or chemotherapy.