Tourniquet Pressure in Phlebotomy: Best Practices & Guidelines
In phlebotomy, the appropriate tourniquet pressure should not exceed 80 mm Hg. Applying moderate pressure prevents the superficial pooling of blood without impeding the arterial supply to the arm. After drawing the blood sample, the tourniquet should be completely removed before removing the needle from the vein to avoid squeezing out excess blood and potential clotting.Aneurysm - Related Articles
- Understanding Brain Aneurysms: Symptoms, Causes & Risk Factors
- Living Well After Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA): Recovery & Outlook
- Slow Appendicitis Symptoms: What to Watch For
- Medulla Oblongata Compression: Causes, Symptoms & Understanding
- Fever and Aneurysms: Understanding the Connection
- Appendix Size: Average Length & Diameter - What You Need to Know
- Aortic Aneurysm: Symptoms, Causes & Warning Signs
