What should notice after abdominal puncture needle drainage?

Peritoneal puncture is a puncture technique in which a puncture needle is inserted into the peritoneal cavity through the abdominal wall. It is often used to examine the nature of the effusion to assist in determining the cause, or for intraperitoneal administration. When there is a lot of ascites to cause dyspnea or abdominal pain, puncture fluid can also relieve symptoms. The commonly used puncture site in internal medicine is the intersection of umbilicus and anterior superior iliac spine. Peritoneal puncture is a puncture technique in which a puncture needle is inserted into the peritoneal cavity through the abdominal wall. It is often used to examine the nature of the effusion to assist in determining the cause, or for intraperitoneal administration. When there is a lot of ascites to cause dyspnea or abdominal pain, puncture fluid can also relieve symptoms. The commonly used puncture site in internal medicine is the intersection of umbilicus and anterior superior iliac spine. After the operation, the patient should rest supine for 1-2 hours, and pay attention to the upward orientation of the puncture hole and avoid the lateral position of the puncture.