Chemoport :
Chemoport, or medi-port, is a small implantable device that can go under the skin and connect to the vein via a silicon tube. The chemo port has three parts: a port where fluids are injected, the septum made of rubber material, and a catheter that connects the port to the vein. The types of chemo ports are single-lumen ports that have one access point and lumen ports that have two access points. Oncologists use it to draw blood or deliver medications and fluids. The advantages of a chemo port are improved comfort when the needle is inserted, reduced risk of damage, and convenience. Risks of chemo port are blood clots, limiting movement, mechanical issues, scarring, and infection. A little pressure might be felt when placing a needle, and a shower can be taken only after 24 to 48 hours of placement.