Description
Sure Comfort Insulin Syringes 29 gauge x 1/2″ 0.5 mL (100/Count)
Allison Medical 22-9005 Sure Comfort Insulin Syringes 29 gauge x 1/2″ 0.5 mL.
Allison Medical 22-9005 Sure Comfort Insulin Syringes are medical devices designed for administering insulin injections to diabetic patients. They have a gauge size of 29 G (very thin), and a 1/2 inch needle length suitable for subcutaneous injections. Each syringe has a capacity of 0.5 mL and is designed for single-use only. They feature a tri-bevel needle tip for a comfortable and smooth injection experience. These syringes are sterile and come with a removable needle cap for safety. They are compatible with all standard insulin pens and have easy-to-read markings for accurate dosage administration.
Allison Medical 22-9005 Sure Comfort Insulin Syringes are designed for use by diabetic patients to self-administer insulin injections. This syringe features a 29 gauge needle size with a length of 1/2 inch and a 0.5 mL capacity.
To use the syringe, first make sure you have the correct insulin dosage prescribed by your doctor. Remove the cap from the needle and hold the syringe with the needle pointing upwards. Pull back the plunger to the prescribed dosage, making sure to remove any air bubbles by gently tapping the syringe.
Next, clean the injection site with an alcohol swab and pinch the skin to create a small fold. Insert the needle into the skin at a 90-degree angle and slowly push the plunger down to inject the insulin. Once the dose has been delivered, count to 10 before removing the needle to make sure all the insulin has been delivered.
After use, safely dispose of the syringe according to your healthcare provider’s instructions. Do not reuse the syringe as it could lead to infection or inaccurate dose delivery.
It is important to regularly rotate injection sites to avoid damaging the skin tissue and to make sure the insulin is absorbed properly. Always consult with your healthcare provider about proper injection techniques and any concerns you may have about self-administering insulin injections.
