Intravenous medicine administrations have a higher probability of mistakes and a higher frequency of error than other medication administrations. Both patients and nurses might suffer as a result of carelessness. Only a tiny percentage of errors result in significant patient outcomes, yet even modest mistakes can have long-term consequences for the nurses involved. (1)(2)(5) Phlebitis and extravasation is typical intravenous medication adverse effect. It is the nurses' role to supervise venous medication administration, relieve pain, and prevent the occurrence of extravasation and other issues during therapy with the combined technique, so improving the patient's quality of life. Adult extravasation is estimated to happen between 0.1 and 6% of the time. (4)(6). Some figures suggest that the incidence is declining due to advancements in the infusion process, early medication leakage detection, and training in management methods. (3)(7) Despite precautions (safe administration, local regulations and norms, and employee education), (8)