Good point about the twisting of the tube, I can vouch for that technique; it works. I thought it was our idea but glad someone is teaching it that way. It prevents ramming the sinus tissues.
TheBlackberrybeat13 on
November 12, 2009 6:01 am
NG tube placement is horrible. It takes longer to do in real time, with much more gagging. This is a bit fake, for me to watch . I’ve experienced it first hand., as the unfortunate patient. Beware of vomiting, during the gagging episode, or chocking. Some patients can’t sip, and for them just attempting to swallow is best!
BrendanIsCool on
November 12, 2009 6:08 am
WHAT’S UP TINAARE YOU OK?!?!?!?
bouncingfish on
November 12, 2009 6:32 am
our text books indicate that when NG tube is first inserted in the neck should be extended (tipped back) then flexed down (chin on chest) once resistance is felt, thats when the drinking should start and the tube should be turned slightly.
Good point about the twisting of the tube, I can vouch for that technique; it works. I thought it was our idea but glad someone is teaching it that way. It prevents ramming the sinus tissues.
NG tube placement is horrible. It takes longer to do in real time, with much more gagging. This is a bit fake, for me to watch . I’ve experienced it first hand., as the unfortunate patient. Beware of vomiting, during the gagging episode, or chocking. Some patients can’t sip, and for them just attempting to swallow is best!
WHAT’S UP TINAARE YOU OK?!?!?!?
our text books indicate that when NG tube is first inserted in the neck should be extended (tipped back) then flexed down (chin on chest) once resistance is felt, thats when the drinking should start and the tube should be turned slightly.
Did he die after that?
very informative.