@dee_emperor01: #fyp #relatable #nigeriatiktok #dee_emperor01

BETHEL IFEANYI🤴🏽
BETHEL IFEANYI🤴🏽
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Region: NG
Saturday 25 July 2026 11:05:14 GMT
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erica.nyarkoa1
Akosua De Brains🫠🥰🔥 :
That feeling 💕🥰🙈
2026-07-26 13:12:52
0
am.excel0
Am Excel :
i love my gal so much 😂
2026-07-26 11:02:31
0
girlalone502
Girl alone💧 :
My bestie ❤️or nobody 😔
2026-07-26 00:19:08
0
lizziedaula6
🎀Itz bency🦋🎀 :
Exactly what my bestie do 😂😂I love you bestie ❤️
2026-07-25 18:23:59
1
mmesoma.igbokwe0
mmesoma Igbokwe :
I swear don dey laugh for here🤪🤪🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-07-25 17:37:11
1
user170617978787tyra
princess tyra 💖 :
that's me when I get a call from my bestie
2026-07-26 12:50:59
2
chisom_confidence
Queen confidence👑👑💓 :
i swear 😭 she will be like cry go on baby cry 😭🤣🤣🤣
2026-07-26 13:41:47
28
lucy.bby0
Lucille ❤️‍🔥 :
No be lie ajeh 😂 my bestie or nothing 🥹
2026-07-25 13:18:02
42
lynnespah0
@𝐿𝑦𝑛𝑛𝑒𝑐𝑎𝑡𝑒 :
𝑎𝑙𝑤𝑎𝑦𝑠 𝑖𝑓 𝑢 𝑙𝑎𝑐𝑘 𝑡ℎ𝑎𝑡 𝑏𝑓 𝑢 𝑎𝑟𝑒 𝑠𝑢𝑓𝑓𝑒𝑟𝑖𝑛𝑔
2026-07-25 18:42:23
10
user5267099819261
goodness :
nah only that werey dey understand me
2026-07-25 14:26:42
9
jenniferkabia781
Roydazel🥰🥰 :
that feeling 😂 damn i love ❤️my bestie 💓
2026-07-25 15:35:30
6
stella_cho
Choco💕🫶milo 💫🌹 :
female bestie needed in akure if you are interested please dm
2026-07-26 16:55:58
4
kindnesssylvanus37
Kindness Sylvanus :
that is me
2026-07-26 17:02:21
0
eddyb214
Eddy bby😊 :
This’s me😂
2026-07-26 13:22:36
0
offor.amarachukwu6
Beauty belle :
that my sister in law 😁😁😁😂😂😂
2026-07-25 21:21:23
0
messed113
messed113 :
The one I had put others first before me😔😔😔
2026-07-26 21:17:15
2
confidencejoyce
😘 :
omor the werey de change my mood🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-07-25 17:07:43
4
oyedirandorcas
Dolly cutie 💓 😍 💕 💗 :
bestie need in jakande
2026-07-26 18:52:33
0
ayoola490
——Scorpio ♏️❤️‍🩹🦋🖇 :
My bestie is my life 🥹😩nah only the werey understand me😂
2026-07-26 23:37:11
0
littujoyce1
J……🫧💐🌸 :
2026-07-27 00:29:10
0
user363480229
akosua candy 🍬 :
i really love my sister 🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-07-27 00:14:49
0
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Other Videos

IV insertion GONE WRONG 💀 Perforation & Hematoma 💉   Intravenous (IV) therapy is a standard medical procedure to administer fluids, medications, and nutrients directly into a patient's bloodstream. Although generally safe, complications can arise during IV insertion. One such complication occurs when the needle perforates the vein, leading to the formation of a hematoma.   Understanding this incident is crucial for healthcare professionals and patients as it helps manage and prevent further complications.  What Happens When a Vein is Perforated?  During IV insertion, a needle punctures the skin and enters a vein. Ideally, the needle enters the vein without causing significant damage, allowing for the smooth flow of blood into the catheter. However, if the needle accidentally perforates (punctures through) the vein, several issues can occur:  1. No Blood Return in the Needle:    - Typically, once the needle is correctly placed within the vein, blood will return to the needle hub or catheter, indicating successful venous access. However, blood may not return as expected if the needle perforates the vein. This lack of blood return can be misleading, suggesting that the needle is not in the vein when, in fact, it has passed through the vein entirely.  2. Formation of a Hematoma:    - A hematoma is a collection of blood outside the blood vessels, usually resulting from a vessel injury. When the vein is perforated, blood may leak into the surrounding tissue rather than flow into the catheter. This leakage causes swelling, discoloration (bruising), and pain at the insertion site—a condition known as a hematoma.     - The hematoma may appear as a raised, firm, and often painful area around the needle's insertion site.  Causes of Vein Perforation During IV Insertion  Several factors can contribute to vein perforation during IV insertion, including:  - Vein Fragility: Elderly patients, patients with certain medical conditions requiring medications such chemotherapy, or those who have undergone multiple IV insertions may have fragile veins that are more prone to injury.  - Inadequate Technique: The angle of insertion, depth of needle penetration, and the type of needle used all play a role. A needle inserted at an angle that is too steep or pushed too far can easily perforate the vein.  - Inappropriate Vein Selection: Attempting to cannulate a vein that is too small, mobile, or near a joint can increase the risk of perforation.   Immediate Actions and Management  If a healthcare provider suspects that the vein has been perforated during IV insertion, prompt action is necessary:  1. Stop the Insertion: Immediately halt the procedure and loosen the tourniquet if there is no blood return and signs of a hematoma appear. Continuing the insertion could cause further damage to the vein and surrounding tissue.  2. Apply Pressure: Remove the needle or catheter and apply direct pressure to the site to minimize bleeding and hematoma formation. Pressure should be maintained for several minutes until the bleeding subsides.  3. Elevation: Elevating the affected limb can help reduce blood flow to the area, limiting the size of the hematoma.  4. Cold Compress: Applying a cold compress to the site can help vasoconstrict, reducing swelling and discomfort. Cold therapy is most effective when applied immediately after the incident.  5. As full article is available on our youtube channel and website: www.MedicalArtsShop.com #medicalstudent #nursingschoollife #nursingstudent #ivinsertion
IV insertion GONE WRONG 💀 Perforation & Hematoma 💉 Intravenous (IV) therapy is a standard medical procedure to administer fluids, medications, and nutrients directly into a patient's bloodstream. Although generally safe, complications can arise during IV insertion. One such complication occurs when the needle perforates the vein, leading to the formation of a hematoma. Understanding this incident is crucial for healthcare professionals and patients as it helps manage and prevent further complications. What Happens When a Vein is Perforated? During IV insertion, a needle punctures the skin and enters a vein. Ideally, the needle enters the vein without causing significant damage, allowing for the smooth flow of blood into the catheter. However, if the needle accidentally perforates (punctures through) the vein, several issues can occur: 1. No Blood Return in the Needle: - Typically, once the needle is correctly placed within the vein, blood will return to the needle hub or catheter, indicating successful venous access. However, blood may not return as expected if the needle perforates the vein. This lack of blood return can be misleading, suggesting that the needle is not in the vein when, in fact, it has passed through the vein entirely. 2. Formation of a Hematoma: - A hematoma is a collection of blood outside the blood vessels, usually resulting from a vessel injury. When the vein is perforated, blood may leak into the surrounding tissue rather than flow into the catheter. This leakage causes swelling, discoloration (bruising), and pain at the insertion site—a condition known as a hematoma. - The hematoma may appear as a raised, firm, and often painful area around the needle's insertion site. Causes of Vein Perforation During IV Insertion Several factors can contribute to vein perforation during IV insertion, including: - Vein Fragility: Elderly patients, patients with certain medical conditions requiring medications such chemotherapy, or those who have undergone multiple IV insertions may have fragile veins that are more prone to injury. - Inadequate Technique: The angle of insertion, depth of needle penetration, and the type of needle used all play a role. A needle inserted at an angle that is too steep or pushed too far can easily perforate the vein. - Inappropriate Vein Selection: Attempting to cannulate a vein that is too small, mobile, or near a joint can increase the risk of perforation. Immediate Actions and Management If a healthcare provider suspects that the vein has been perforated during IV insertion, prompt action is necessary: 1. Stop the Insertion: Immediately halt the procedure and loosen the tourniquet if there is no blood return and signs of a hematoma appear. Continuing the insertion could cause further damage to the vein and surrounding tissue. 2. Apply Pressure: Remove the needle or catheter and apply direct pressure to the site to minimize bleeding and hematoma formation. Pressure should be maintained for several minutes until the bleeding subsides. 3. Elevation: Elevating the affected limb can help reduce blood flow to the area, limiting the size of the hematoma. 4. Cold Compress: Applying a cold compress to the site can help vasoconstrict, reducing swelling and discomfort. Cold therapy is most effective when applied immediately after the incident. 5. As full article is available on our youtube channel and website: www.MedicalArtsShop.com #medicalstudent #nursingschoollife #nursingstudent #ivinsertion

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