By Admin
In pediatrics, every subtle care carries a deep expectation for the healthy growth of children. As a gentle guardian in pediatric scalp infusion, scalp needle patches provide protection for the safety of children's infusion.

Although the scalp blood vessels in children are abundant, due to their strong mobility, the general method for intravenous infusion is to use a one-time scalp needle puncture, fix it with infusion adhesive tape, and then wrap it with medical tape for auxiliary fixation. This traditional fixation method often fails to ensure the stability of the infusion needle.
The scalp needle patch, with its good elasticity and self-adhesive properties, can tightly adhere to the scalp, effectively preventing the infusion needle from shifting or falling off during the infusion process due to the child's activities.
This precise fixation function not only improves the safety of infusion, but also reduces the pain and infection risk caused to children by repeated punctures. The use of elastic bandages makes medical staff feel more at ease during the operation process, and also makes parents feel more at ease with their children's infusion process.

The scalp patch is made of soft and breathable material, with a natural latex surface that is safe, non-toxic, non allergenic, and non irritating. Even if worn for a long time, it will not cause pressure or discomfort to the child's scalp. At the same time, its breathability can help keep the scalp dry and reduce skin problems caused by moisture.

Scalp needle patch utilizes the self-adhesive properties of elastic bandages, which adhere to themselves without touching hair. When removing the needle, simply gently peel off the adhesive area and complete it with one action. The needle removal speed is fast, reducing the pain of the child. The use of elastic bandages greatly simplifies the operation process.
This convenient operation not only reduces the workload of medical staff, but also brings more convenience to hospitals and patients' families. The use of elastic bandages has improved the efficiency of medical work and enabled children to start their rehabilitation journey faster.

Although scalp needles play an important role in pediatric scalp infusion, parents and medical staff should also pay attention to the following points when using them: keep clean, regularly replace bandages, keep the scalp and surrounding skin clean and dry, and prevent infection.
Moderately tighten, the bandage should not be too tight or too loose to avoid affecting blood circulation or causing the infusion needle to fall off. Observe changes and closely monitor the infusion site for any abnormal conditions such as redness, swelling, or exudation. If any abnormalities are found, they should be dealt with promptly.

Specially designed scalp patches for children, solving the drawbacks of traditional medical adhesive tape fixation, help alleviate the pain of infusion for every child, make nursing staff's work easier, and also make every worried parent more relaxed.