UNN building Guggiseberg avenue korle bu opposite the korle bu station (The exit side)
Opposite Triplesea
Closed
• Mon - Sat, 08:00-18:00
A central line catheter (also called a central venous catheter or CVC) is a long, thin, flexible tube that is inserted into a large vein—usually in the neck (internal jugular vein), chest (subclavian vein), or groin (femoral vein)—and advanced until its tip sits in or near the large central veins close to the heart, typically the superior vena cava.
Main Purposes
Delivering medications that might irritate smaller veins (e.g., chemotherapy, long-term antibiotics).
Administering large volumes of fluids, blood products, or nutritional solutions (parenteral nutrition).
Monitoring central venous pressure (CVP) to assess heart function and fluid status.
Frequent blood sampling without repeated needle sticks.
P.s:- Payment On Delivery/Pickup