Veinplicity
Description
Veinplicity is a revolutionary device that enlarges and stabilizes veins to improve venous access for practitioners and increase comfort for patients.
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facebook.comHow can we reduce needle phobia?
Did you know that needle phobia is a reality for as many as 1 in 10 people? When one of those people has hard-to-access veins, dehydrated or fragile veins due to diabetes, veins damaged by cardiovascular or sickle cell diseases, or veins ‘blown-out’ by regular IV therapy, well, blood draws and peripheral IV cannulations can become nightmares – both emotionally and physically. Check out this first-hand account as a patient with difficult venous access shares her story and we look at how Veinplicity could help reduce the fear of needles: http://www.veinplicity.com/single-post/2017/02/09/How-do-we-overcome-needle-phobia
Venous access through a child's eyes | Veinplicity: Revolutionizing venous access
As we refine our efforts to make difficult venous access a thing of the past, the Veinplicity team has been exploring needle phobia across various patient groups. During this, we discovered that blood draws and peripheral IV cannulations can traumatize children, especially those with serious illnesses. Children’s small veins make venous access difficult in the best of circumstances. When fear causes veins to shrink, small veins become even harder to access – and a vicious cycle is born. Find out what nurses and practitioners can do to help stop it, below.
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As the new year kicks off, we are taking a moment to look back on our team’s fabulous journey in 2016: there were many high points for the Veinplicity device, each of which leaves us very excited for the opportunities on the horizon to help more people with difficult venous access. Thank you for sharing this wild ride with us! We appreciate your support and wish each of you much success in 2017. If you want to learn more about how Veinplicity is revolutionizing venous access, check out www.veinplicity.com.
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Season's greetings from the Veinplicity team. One of our real joys this holiday season is the opportunity to say thank you for your support and extend our best wishes to you and yours for the year ahead. We hope your holidays are merry and bright ... and offer a toast to a season filled with the warmth of friends, successful endeavors and limitless horizons in the year ahead. To you!
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Drum roll please - we are excited to announce that Physeon has achieved the second and final step in the registration process of Veinplicity as a Class II medical device in Canada. With approval from Health Canada, we look forward to seeing our device on the market, positively impacting the lives of patients. If you would like more information about how Veinplicity works or the recent launches in the UK, Ireland, Belgium, Luxembourg and The Netherlands, please check out www.veinplicity.com.
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Our team is happy to report that the Veinplicity stimulation device has received TGA device registration approval Down Under. Happily, Veinplicity will soon be improving the lives of more patients and practitioners across the globe by reducing the need for multiple venous access attempts on patients with hard-to-find veins. With receipt of this news, we are on the lookout for distribution partners in Australia and New Zealand. To learn more about how the device works and who it helps, check out www.veinplicity.com.
Final recap: Veinplicity at Medica 2016
We were overwhelmed by the interest Veinplicity received at Medica 2016 in Düsseldorf last week. Our team met lots of interesting people from all around the world; we heard many stories from individuals with hard-to-access veins about how Veinplicity could change the way they receive treatment; and we were inspired about new avenues for our product. It was a very invigorating event, summed up nicely by this jaunty video produced by our dedicated communications team – Anna Zengaffinen, Hettie Foreman and Kati Clinton Robson!
Heard in the Veinplicity booth at Medica 2016
It’s the final day at Medica and we’re recapping our experiences so far; hear what Physeon's Managing Director and Senior Commercial Sales Manager have to say! If you share our vision of improving patient care for venous access, stop by the Veinplicity booth (Hall 17, C39) for information on our revolutionary stimulation device, live demonstrations and answers to any questions you may have. (Including, the ultimate question of life... 42, of course!)
Veinplicity demos at MEDICA 2016
Thanks to Mo Dualeh and Bobby Jones for stopping in at Medica 2016, where we're stimulating visitors with Veinplicity! Watch as Mo experiences first-hand the marked, physiological change brought on by the innovative, venous access device: "Wow, my veins are standing out! You can really feel them now, where you couldn't before".
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Want a taste of Swiss innovation (sweetened with some Swiss chocolate)? Drop by our booth at Medica Duesseldorf – Hall 17, C39 – and you’ll find both. Innovating the 'difficult' right out of venous access!
Busy first day at Medica 2016
Here’s the view from our busy first day at Medica Duesseldorf. Check out Veinplicity in action - we’re here until Thursday, hope you can join us in helping to make DVA history! Find us at Hall 17, C39.
Who pays the price for failed IV placements? | Veinplicity: Revolutionizing venous access
Many of us will need to have an IV catheter placed at some point, to deliver a spectrum of therapies from antibiotics to simple fluids. But did you know that the process of actually placing the catheter fails more than half the time on the first attempt, according to some studies? And those failures are expensive for hospitals, and especially for patients. Check out our article to see just how expensive: https://goo.gl/cgLXyY
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