The multidisciplinary expert panel suggests that performing single-shot peripheral regional anesthesia techniques, skin disinfection with 2% chlorhexidine in alcoholic solution, the use of a single-use probe cover, and a no-touch technique are sufficient to reduce the incidence of infections related to the technique itself.(Quality of Evidence：Low)

Superficial peripheral blocks are considered safe in patients on antiplatelet therapy regardless of the dosage or the drug taken.（Expert consensus）

For deep peripheral nerve blocks in patients undergoing antiplatelet therapy, the same recommendations as neuraxial procedures should be followed regarding the suspension timing of antiplatelet drugs.（Expert consensus）

The expert panel suggests that whenever possible, an appropriate suspension period for anticoagulant medications is always preferable for both deep and superficial peripheral nerve blocks.（Expert consensus）

The expert panel suggests that deep peripheral nerve blocks (such as lumbar plexus block) are high-risk procedures for bleeding, and, therefore, in the absence of an adequate suspension period from anticoagulant medications, these blocks cannot be performed safely.（Expert consensus）

The expert panel suggests that superficial peripheral nerve blocks can be performed safely in adult patients receiving anticoagulants, even if these medications cannot be suspended.（Expert consensus）

The expert panel suggests that the use of dual guidance, compared to not using it, should not influence the anticoagulant suspension time, as there is no evidence that the use of dual guidance is able to reduce hemorrhagic complications in anticoagulated patients.（Expert consensus）