Buy Dosing Syringe 1ml with blunt needle Online

Syringe 1ml with blunt needle have been a method of delivering medication has been a practice dating back to the 17th Century. One must use the correct syringe and needle combination and administer to the appropriate body part. Other common uses of these devices is blood extraction, blood transfusion, vaccination among other uses.

Syringes:

In essence, syringes comprise of three key components:

1. Barrel – The cylindrical shaped piece where the medication or blood is gathered
2. Plunger – A closely fitted device that is push-in or pulled-out of the barrel to insert or extract fluid.
3. Tip – This is where the needle hub is attached if the syringe is designed to accept needles.

Syringe are available in a array of sizes from 0.3 mL to 60 mL. While the larger volumes are used for adding medication into intravenous lines and wound irrigation purposes, the 1 mL to 3 mL are appropriate for injections administered to tissues under the skin, Subcutaneous injections, or injections to the muscle, Intramuscular injections.

Tough syringes are typically classified as either Luer-Lock or Non-Luer-Lock, there are many types of syringe tips within Non-Luer-Lock category. Luer-Lock simply means the syringe can accept a needle, where the needle is twisted and locked into the syringe. The greatest benefit of this design is that it prevent the needle from slipping off the syringe. Below is a list of the different types of tips that are available on the market today:

Type of Syringe Tip:

Regular/Slip Tip: The connection here is secured by slipping or pushing the device against the syringe to sure the connection.
Lure-Lock Tip: This is screw type connection where a needle can be attached to the syringe.
Slip Tip: The connection here is secured by slipping or pushing the device against the syringe to sure the connection.
Eccentric Tip: Used for surface veins or artery injections where the tip is off-centered.
Catheter Tip: Designed to be used with tubing or for irrigation and has a longer, tapered slip tip.

 

Now that we have covered the standard syringes, let’s look into the syringes that are designed for specific applications.

Insulin Syringes:

Ranging from 0.3 mL and 1 mL volumes, insulin syringes can be very small in size. Needles that are attached to the insulin syringes are not calibrated in milliliters rather their measuring scale is in units and are calibrated for use up to 100 units. As the name suggests these are typically used to administer a subcutaneous insulin injections which in most cases is self-administered. Syringe 1ml with blunt needle

Tuberculin Syringes:

Generally used for tuberculosis testing, where the contents are injected into the skin of the patient. A major difference between insulin and tuberculin syringes is that the needles in tuberculin syringes are calibrated in milliliters. Typically, tuberculin syringes can hold up to 1 mL of fluid and has a thin barrel with a pre-affixed needle similar to insulin syringes.

For injection purposes, the key component of the syringe is a needle. Let’s spend some time of these small pointy instrument that are usually not favored by most of us as we know if we’ve seen it we are about feel a ‘slight pinch’.