Current vein blocks are inaccurate in their depiction of what the actual vein wall thickness is.
This is important!
Because 
You are going to be inserting a needle into and through that vein wall.
You need to know how FRAGILE and THIN it really is.


Vein Access Technologies 
Anatomically Correct Vein Wall Thickness Block 

Picture

​1.  Notice how THIN the wall of this real vein is.

2,  This is NORMAL vein wall thickness for the AC region.

3.  Vein wall thickness VARIES throughout the body.
         a)  The wall thickness of the SVC & IVC are the thickness of the 'bouncy ball' or the 'punching ball'.
          b)  The AC region (Med. Cephalic V. and Med. Basilic V.) are the thickness of a 'craft store' animal balloon (not a 'dollar store' animal balloon, thin and cheap and ruptures easily)
           c)  The hand vein is the thinnest walled vein - its most distal segment may even be missing the middle layer of muscle.

4.  The RULE is: The closer to the heart, the thicker the wall,  The further from the heart, the thinner the wall.
There is only ONE way to determine wall thickness - PALPATE IT!
Not YOU, or any of your vein finder tools, can SEE wall thickness.
VAT Vein Block & VAT Palpation Technique (Vein Block / Virtual Training)
$
85.00    
 
 

The package includes the anatomically accurate VAT Vein Block; a FREE video information/instruction; and a 1 hour virtual instruction on the use of the block and the new palpation technique for Locating, Dilating, & Grading Healthy veins for all venipuncture procedures. From the book: The Science Behind the Skill of Vein Access.
With the purchase of this package, you will get a vein block that has been designed with Biomedical Engineering as its foundation, supported by Anatomy, Physiology and Physics - it's accurate.

Combining this new vein block with Vein Access Technologies' new Palpation Technique will dramatically improve: Locating veins, Dilating veins, & Grading veins, to ensure a successful 1st stick attempt, with a vein that will tolerate the stick and the following procedure (IV, injection of Contrast, Blood Draw, Blood Donation, Plasma Donation, or Factor VIII injection).
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