When medics are treating trauma patients, every second counts. Yet bruises, burns, and other physical conditions often make it difficult to locate veins and administer lifesaving drugs or solutions.

Despite all the expensive technology at their disposal, doctors find that treatment often grinds to a halt due to difficulty inserting an intravenous line—a task that can be especially tricky when the ...

Do you ever avoid giving blood or getting an IV because you're worried about being poked by a doctor or a nurse while they search for a vein? Now there’s a gadget to help; it’s known as a vein viewer.

New Jersey, United States- In this report by infinity Business Insights we have assessed the Rising benefits of business in the Portable Vein Finder market along the edge of developing endeavors of ...

Here's some from an article by the intrepid Jeff Hansel. He did a great job outlining this medical device project Benchmark Electronics has cooking locally. For the full piece, go here. And he also ...

In the adding-insult-to-injury department, being pricked multiple times with a needle while a nurse tries in vain to find a vein ranks pretty high. The problem can be acute with infants and the obese.

NEWARK, Del, April 03, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The global vein finder market is estimated to be valued at US$ 37.6 million in 2024. Global sales of vein finders will likely soar at 3.4% CAGR during ...

A team of Georgia Institute of Technology researchers is developing an inexpensive, handheld device that could help medical personnel provide faster and more accurate injections. The devices uses ...