daisygrip
daisygrip reduces time, costs and risks of infection: Opt for a new, safe and clean connection.
daisygrip is the first hygienically reusable venous tourniquet and has a unique intuitive locking system. The simpler application and disinfection method ensure lasting safety and permanently reduce costs. Read more
A recently published study reaffirms the superiority of the daisygrip in routine clinical practice. [BMC Infectious Diseases Journal]
See daisygrip in action here.
Description
daisygrip is the first hygienically reusable venous tourniquet and has a unique intuitive locking system. The simpler application and disinfection method ensure lasting safety and permanently reduce costs. With daisygrip, every vascular access procedure is completed time-efficiently and under hygienic conditions, without changing current treatment procedures.
A recently published study reaffirms the superiority of the daisygrip in routine clinical practice. BMC Infectious Diseases Journal
See daisygrip in action here.
Features
- Less germs: in-vitro-experiments show prevention of germ transport between patients by means of on-site spray and wipe disinfection.
- Significant cost savings: disposable tourniquets or infections caused by conventional tourniquets cause significantly higher costs than using daisygrip.
- Reduced workload: the intuitive magnetic lock simplifies the work process, as it can be used quickly and reliably with one hand.
- Every vascular access procedure is a potential risk of infection due to the poorly disinfectable surfaces of common venous tourniquets. The solution to this problem is provided by daisygrip.
Application
Venous tourniquets are used to stop venous blood flow. The everyday use of conventional tourniquets without a means of proper disinfection will inevitably result in germ transmission between patients.
User Stories
Sandwell and West Birmingham NHS Trust in the UK has initiated a transition from single-use to daisygrip, a reusable tourniquets, evaluating the impact on patients, the environment, and healthcare costs.
The Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust in the UK has made a significant move towards sustainability by reintroducing daisygrip, aiming to reduce waste, lower carbon emissions, and save costs.