This is really helpful for me. You summarized this block very effectively which is why I can do it easily.

My tip: start with the musculocutaneous nerve to prevent that some patients might move or pull away their forearm while you are hydrodissecting the other nerves.

Excellent overview. Kudos for making this great resource

I love this channel. Its great to a get a new video after such a long time! thank you!

What a way to kick off #blocktober! Excellent content as always

Thank you do much. You’re such a blessing

Great illustration ❤

Great job

Another great video! awesome

Very nicely explained boss👍

O: your images are so clear! What type of probe do you use?

Greats Thanks for Greats videos !

So my frustration is that neither supraclavicular nor axillary block provide a reliable block for ulnar nerve transposition. The entire arm is numb except for the incision site. I’m assuming I’m missing the median cutaneous nerve. Is this nerve usually blocked with axillary block? If not, what additional block can I do for post op analgesia? Or is it just my technical shortcomings? It def could be my technique, although my blocks usually work for other upper extremity procedures.

Thank you so much

How do u manouvre needle avoiding the veins

Thank you. Very helpful

Thank you!

Why is it OK to inject local anesthetic in the sheath at this level, but should you stay out of it at the supraclavicular level?

what do people like to inject as their local solution for a good surgical block

What frequency do you use for that nice and clear image?