LED Infrared Vein Finder Glasses for Iv Access Phlebotomy Light for Docter,Nurses,Home Uses Vein Device

This is a good quality product and am satisfied with proper service ,the price of this vein finder is bit higher but the quality we get is satisfactory and the device is very reliable for finding veins. I genuinely recommend This vein finders for phlebotomist and all kind of healthcare practitioners. Very good experience

The media could not be loaded. This vein finder is worth the money paid.. it Helps finding veins in regular day to day practice and reducing multiple pricks to avoid patients discomfort. My suggestion is that reduce room light to get better views of veins. Good to go with this vein finder.

Easeof use

I bought this thing to make my medical procedures easier. BUT THIS THING DOESN'T WORK! Not only does it not illuminate my thin veins, it also doesn't illuminate my boyfriend's veins. They are very visible even without a flashlight, but with a flashlight you can't see anything! It's just a very expensive red flashlight that doesn't do its job!

The vein finder is lightweight and portable. In my experience, the rechargeable battery provides up to 2.5 hours of continuous use after a 30-minute charge.The vein finder works well for superficial veins. However, I’ve noticed that the effectiveness can vary depending on factors like skin tone or tattoos. For me, adjusting the room lighting significantly enhances visibility, as brighter environments seem to interfere with the device’s performance.While the adjustable intensity modes are helpful for customizing the brightness based on individual needs, I’ve found the instructions somewhat unclear. It took me a few tries to fully understand how to operate the device effectively. Nonetheless, once I got the hang of it, it performed reliably in locating veins under normal conditions.

I was excited to see this work and under the right conditions, it works well. There are many variables that you need to consider like part of the body, tattoos, etc. It also helps to turn off any other room light to help see but it certainly does find the veins which is amazing after years of not knowing the best spot and always looking like a pin cushion when I needed bloodwork done. Now I know which arm is better and might even take it with me next time to see what the phlebotomist thinks. Holds a charge well, I wish it was USB something instead of barrel end but it does come with everything you need to charge it.

The media could not be loaded. This vein finder falls short for me. It is made of lightweight, cheap plastic. It’s certainly not anything medical grade. The buttons feel like something on a kid’s toy, and it only works if there’s no other light in the room. When I say it works in the dark, I mean that it works for VERY superficial veins that are right on the surface and even those are hard to see. It doesn’t find anything that you would need for a larger gauge needle for an IV. It didn’t find any of the veins on the hand, which is usually one of the easiest spots to find them. Having someone hold a flashlight under their palm in a dark room would produce better results. It doesn’t work if there are any tattoos, birthmarks or any blemish really. I haven’t tried it on darker skin, but from what I have seen it wouldn’t work for that either, as I am about as translucent as person gets and you could barely see anything on me.One of my biggest issues is with the design and the way the buttons are made, add that to the fact that there are no covers for the charging port and the space between the two plastic halves, means this vein finder is almost impossible to fully sterilize, making it useless for using with patients, as the ability to thoroughly sterilize it is a must.It is easy to charge with a USB, and it comes with a European plug and an adapter for US outlets.I really just do not see any reason for the $185 price tag and honestly, I wouldn’t even pay a fraction of that. I simply cannot recommend this. Please see my photos and video for more details.

No, it’s not a high-end laser scanner from a sci-fi movie, but it’s actually really helpful for beginners or clinics with more casual blood-drawing vibes. It’s a solid, affordable tool for phlebotomy practice or occasional use. Just don’t expect it to read minds or diagnose anything beyond “yep, that’s a vein.” Respectable little gadget.