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Best practices to prevent Post-Dural Puncture Headache.

A multidisciplinary panel of 21 collaborators created an article that was published on AnesthesiologyNews.com where they answered 10 questions to prevent and treat Post-Dural Puncture Headache. At the beginning of the article they referenced that rates were up to 40% of patients experiencing PDPH. One of their eight factors: needle type.


Bullet point 3 of the article states, "They recommended the routine use of non-cutting spinal needles for lumbar punctures." aka- atraumatic needles or pencil point needles.


With the Gertie Marx® needle being one of the first pencil point needle on the market and patented to protect it's specific design (guided by Gertie Marx herself), it should be the go-to atraumatic needle. Studies prove the Gertie Marx® needle reduce rates of PDPH to less than 1% of patients.


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The clinical performance claims presented on this website are based on published, peer-reviewed scientific literature and other supporting evidence where cited. References to a reduction in post-dural puncture headache (PDPH) risk from up to 40% to less than 1% reflect outcomes reported in published studies comparing cutting (traumatic) spinal needles with the Gertie Marx Spinal Needle or other specified study devices, as applicable. The reported incidence of up to 40% is derived from published literature describing cutting spinal needles and should not be interpreted as applying to atraumatic spinal needles. Nothing on this website should be construed as representing that all spinal needles perform equivalently or that identical clinical outcomes will be achieved in every patient or clinical setting. Individual clinical outcomes may vary depending on patient characteristics, practitioner technique, practitioner experience, and other procedural factors.

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