I have worked in science and medical communication quite a bit- and I have to say this was impressive. You explained everything incredibly well. When you opted to inject more local but moved the needle closer to the nerve- it might help to mention there are several planes and you are basing it off of that. But as far as a technical explainer you rocked it!
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Axillary artery punctured twice there, but thanks for the demonstration. My humble advice, next time try to decrease the probe pressure on the skin so you don’t compress all the structures together and limit space for needle drive and injection.
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Tiež to bolo u mňa upchaté krvnou zrazeninou.A lekári ma takto poslali domov, že mi nič nie je.Mohla u mňa nastať smrť.Bolo to v roku 2000 v Košiciach na triede SNP.Náskedky z toho pretrvávajú doteraz.Pre chybu lekárov.Keby bola pomoc,mohlo to byť bez následkov.
I received the brachial plexus injection for my left arm and left hand 2 weeks ago for pain from a condition I have called complex regional pain syndrome. Is it normal to have pins and needle or stitch like pain in the neck, shoulder, chest, face and ear on the side (the left side) of where the injection was? If so, how long does this post injection pain last for?
Ubaid Saleem I had those symptoms for a good 4 months, but that has gone away now. Am guessing it was all apart of the healing process. I hope to never experience that again. But now, this past July I did a similar ablation injection for my left leg cause I have complex regional pain syndrome in my leg and my leg has been feeling like it’s on burning fire every since that injection, the hypersensitivity is 3 times worst then prior to this ablation, my leg hurts so bad in the hot sun, when I take showers, can’t cover it with my blanket, feels much weaker and the shocking pains are way more intense, what a bummer😔.
@@soundreign2319 Talk to a doctor about antidepressives. Serotonin, that antidepressives increase, doesn't only affect mood but is also involved in pain perception regulation. So if peripheral nerve blocks don't help, this might.
The goal was to head to that area. The needle wasn't IN the artery. That's the point of aspiration and measuring the injection pressure. All these invasive medical procedures carry some risk which is why safeguards are made to minimize them. If you can't handle and manage those risks, then I hope you aren't a doctor.
Needle never went through the artery or punctured the artery. The outer layer of the artery is tough. It’s actually hard to puncture it. And she went toward the artery at an angle to avoid directly puncturing it. Great block.
Video #2
ua-cam.com/video/ZySfAP2Gr4g/v-deo.html
I have worked in science and medical communication quite a bit- and I have to say this was impressive. You explained everything incredibly well. When you opted to inject more local but moved the needle closer to the nerve- it might help to mention there are several planes and you are basing it off of that. But as far as a technical explainer you rocked it!
Hi there! Greetings! And thanks for watching. Do subscribe to this channel as there's more coming up. And let's share the collective experience so that we all get better in what we do!
Axillary artery punctured twice there, but thanks for the demonstration.
My humble advice, next time try to decrease the probe pressure on the skin so you don’t compress all the structures together and limit space for needle drive and injection.
Excellent demonstration
Thanks Dr HADZIC , how about ICB and MC of arm ? you dont bloc them all times?
gracias maestro
Mix of lido and ropi must have gone out of fashion since 2019, correct?
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thanks a lot!
Thanks very use full
Hi Ricardo Aguilar! Indeed. Thank you for your comment! Make sure you subscribe to the channel so that you do not miss some super educational upcoming videos!
Tiež to bolo u mňa upchaté krvnou zrazeninou.A lekári ma takto poslali domov, že mi nič nie je.Mohla u mňa nastať smrť.Bolo to v roku 2000 v Košiciach na triede SNP.Náskedky z toho pretrvávajú doteraz.Pre chybu lekárov.Keby bola pomoc,mohlo to byť bez následkov.
great
GOOD
I received the brachial plexus injection for my left arm and left hand 2 weeks ago for pain from a condition I have called complex regional pain syndrome. Is it normal to have pins and needle or stitch like pain in the neck, shoulder, chest, face and ear on the side (the left side) of where the injection was? If so, how long does this post injection pain last for?
sounds like nerve damage, how long have you had the pain for?
Ubaid Saleem I had those symptoms for a good 4 months, but that has gone away now. Am guessing it was all apart of the healing process. I hope to never experience that again.
But now, this past July I did a similar ablation injection for my left leg cause I have complex regional pain syndrome in my leg and my leg has been feeling like it’s on burning fire every since that injection, the hypersensitivity is 3 times worst then prior to this ablation, my leg hurts so bad in the hot sun, when I take showers, can’t cover it with my blanket, feels much weaker and the shocking pains are way more intense, what a bummer😔.
Probably see a doctor in person.
@@soundreign2319 Talk to a doctor about antidepressives. Serotonin, that antidepressives increase, doesn't only affect mood but is also involved in pain perception regulation. So if peripheral nerve blocks don't help, this might.
My hand muscle like a solid that's doesn't melts in physiotherapy aftr operation how would take time Or other problm?
Although for teaching , It took too much time to perform operation .
9 minutes too much time???
You punctured the artery twice
Aspiration was negative.
@@jbacsjabs9365
The needle went through the artery
if he had punctured it then blood would fill the syringe because of arterial pressure. but I agree that was very dangerous.
The goal was to head to that area. The needle wasn't IN the artery.
That's the point of aspiration and measuring the injection pressure.
All these invasive medical procedures carry some risk which is why safeguards are made to minimize them. If you can't handle and manage those risks, then I hope you aren't a doctor.
Needle never went through the artery or punctured the artery. The outer layer of the artery is tough. It’s actually hard to puncture it. And she went toward the artery at an angle to avoid directly puncturing it. Great block.