Usolye volunteers print Improved vein finders

Date unknown

The bulletin visits Golden Hands of an Angel volunteers in Usolye-Sibirskoye, where schoolchildren operate 3D printers and assemble equipment for Russian troops in the war called the special military operation. Vika Prokopyeva demonstrates printing; coordinator Inga Topolnitskaya describes recruiting younger volunteers, and Olga Shamanskaya explains the purpose of palm-sized vein finders. The report says medics have already assessed initial devices and the volunteers have improved the next batch, replacing disposable batteries with rechargeable ones and adding mounting loops. It also covers drone parts, nefopam holders and heat-mouldable splints, donated plastic, and People's Front help with materials and shipping. The claimed medical usefulness and material properties are the broadcaster's and volunteers' explanations; no clinical evaluation is presented.

Young Golden Hands of an Angel volunteers in Usolye-Sibirskoye produce vein finders for medics supporting Russian troops in Ukraine and improve a subsequent batch with rechargeable batteries and mounting loops. Vesti-Irkutsk and the interviewed volunteers describe their intended use locating veins for injections, initial feedback from front-line medics and the battery problems that prompted the changes. The workshop also prints other aid equipment. The production and upgrade dates are not specified, and no independent clinical test is reported.