Post by Harry Hates Golf on Feb 29, 2016 17:53:56 GMT -5
Sometimes things just don't go easy in this life. In fact, most of the time, thing simply don't work out as plan, or at all. That's why old people are so tired when they are in their late seventies and beyond. It isn't the age. It's all the years of tap dancing and dodging all the fiascoes.
Now, when it is late at night, and your scrubs are scented with sweat, chemical fumes, and cigarette smoke, you can really start to feel exhausted. And when you yank up that last person, all you pray for is that ever eluding "One-Point Injection". The caratiod, the jugular, inject, drain, sew, and go home. As simple as a first grader's math problem. Oh well, we can always wish, can't we.
As I said, it is an ever eluding "One-Point Injection". Doesn't happen that often, not to someone who is thorough in what they do. Usually it is a multi-point injection. And when it is a multi-point injection, the one area that is usually overlooked is the foot. And overlooking the foot on a person can be bad, not just because of the bacterial growth that occurs with cell death (cessation of circulation, etc.), but also because of fungus that is usually located on the foot. This is why when injection is not going to the foot, the prudent person must inject the foot directly. Problem is, there are 3 main arteries for a human foot.
1. Anterior Tibial Artery
2. Posterior Tibial Artery
3. Dorsalis Pedis Artery
So are question is, which artery would be the best choice for direct injection? All listed arteries have to advantages and disadvantages, and sometime it boils down to a personal choice. Nonetheless, knowing that all the individual members of TGC Tours are prudent, responsible people, I ask you: What is the best artery for injection for the human foot?
Your feedback regarding this matter will be greatly appreciated, with discussions to my students regarding these findings from TGC Tours will occur a couple of weeks from now.
Eanie-Meanie-Minee-Moe....
Now, when it is late at night, and your scrubs are scented with sweat, chemical fumes, and cigarette smoke, you can really start to feel exhausted. And when you yank up that last person, all you pray for is that ever eluding "One-Point Injection". The caratiod, the jugular, inject, drain, sew, and go home. As simple as a first grader's math problem. Oh well, we can always wish, can't we.
As I said, it is an ever eluding "One-Point Injection". Doesn't happen that often, not to someone who is thorough in what they do. Usually it is a multi-point injection. And when it is a multi-point injection, the one area that is usually overlooked is the foot. And overlooking the foot on a person can be bad, not just because of the bacterial growth that occurs with cell death (cessation of circulation, etc.), but also because of fungus that is usually located on the foot. This is why when injection is not going to the foot, the prudent person must inject the foot directly. Problem is, there are 3 main arteries for a human foot.
1. Anterior Tibial Artery
2. Posterior Tibial Artery
3. Dorsalis Pedis Artery
So are question is, which artery would be the best choice for direct injection? All listed arteries have to advantages and disadvantages, and sometime it boils down to a personal choice. Nonetheless, knowing that all the individual members of TGC Tours are prudent, responsible people, I ask you: What is the best artery for injection for the human foot?
Your feedback regarding this matter will be greatly appreciated, with discussions to my students regarding these findings from TGC Tours will occur a couple of weeks from now.
Eanie-Meanie-Minee-Moe....