Medical Silicone Flat Perforated Drainage Tube fixed method

　　Preventing Silicone Flat Perforated Drainage Tube from slipping is one of the important contents of nursing safety. Surgical patients often carry multiple Silicone Flat Perforated Drainage tubes. Improper fixation of the Silicone Flat Perforated Drainage Tube can result in slip, contamination, deformation, compression, discount, and various types of Silicone Flat Perforated Drainage Tube complications, causing pain to patients and even life-threatening. Therefore, it is very important to do a good job in fixing Silicone Flat Perforated Drainage Tube.

　　In recent years, the slip rate of Silicone Flat Perforated Drainage Tube has gradually decreased due to the popularity of secondary fixation method. However, at the beginning of the second fixation of the drainage pipe, we realized that our main concern was "whether to fix", but we did not pay attention to whether the fixed tube met clinical requirements. If the fixed position and Angle would affect the opening direction of the drainage tube, it would directly determine the drainage effect of the tube.

　　Thicker drains, such as closed thoracic drainage, are usually fixed in a double E shape

　　1. Tear the Silicone Flat Perforated Drainage Tube and fix the tape 12~15 cm;

　　2. Tear three equal parts from the center into E word;

　　3. Take out the uncut paper and the upper and lower pieces of uncut paper, and fix them on the skin.

　　4. The duct tape in the middle is screw fixed on the end of the tape with a folding degree of 0.3cm. Finally, press the duct tape so that it is completely attached to the pipe and leather

　　5. Repeat steps 1≤5 to secure the drainpipe from the lower part of the other side.

　　In addition to the cumbersome steps, this method is also a very wasteful material, and its fixing effect is similar to that of a high platform -Silicone Flat Perforated Drainage Tube tape easily separates under gravity. In order to achieve effective fixation, the tape must be changed frequently, which not only increases the workload, but also increases the consumption of materials, causing doctors to complain and greatly hindering nurses' enthusiasm for secondary fixation.