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Moderator: bigray57
The pic and description of that IV line doesn't give enough detail. Common lengths are 72" to 110". The higher you can hang the bag the faster the possible infusion. Measure the length needed from where the bag will be hanging to where you'll be when infusing. Add 12" or more line length for freedom of movement.dylanboom2you wrote: ↑Tue Apr 30, 2024 7:59 am is this missing anything im not spotting would appreciate the help. https://www.amazon.com/JorVet-J0400-Uni ... 3140?psc=1
so something like this? thanks so much man https://www.amazon.com/Administration-D ... 925&sr=8-4Squirrel wrote: ↑Tue Apr 30, 2024 1:56 pmThe pic and description of that IV line doesn't give enough detail. Common lengths are 72" to 110". The higher you can hang the bag the faster the possible infusion. Measure the length needed from where the bag will be hanging to where you'll be when infusing. Add 12" or more line length for freedom of movement.dylanboom2you wrote: ↑Tue Apr 30, 2024 7:59 am is this missing anything im not spotting would appreciate the help. https://www.amazon.com/JorVet-J0400-Uni ... 3140?psc=1
More importantly, what's the drip rate? 60 drops per ml will be a very slow infusion since the drip chamber will be restricting flow. 15 drops per ml moves quick.
All IV drip lines should have a line lock on them. This can be used to reduce the flow from faster lines like the 15 drops per ml ones. If you buy 60 drop per ml lines you're stuck with the slow rate.