An insulin syringe is a medical instrument that is expressly designed to administer insulin into the body via injection. It has a short, fine needle attached to it that breaks the surface of the skin, and a pump that, when released pushes and deposits insulin, a hormone secreted by the pancreas into the body.
Insulin syringes makes up an important part of modern health care for diabetics suffering from both Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes, but they must be used in exact accordance with FDA rules and regulations so as to avoid running the risk of various blood-borne diseases, such as HIV, AIDS, or Hepatitis, etc. For this reason it is extremely important to note that insulin syringes are only meant to be used a single time, before being safely disposed of.
Specially manufactured so that one can administer insulin into their body to combat Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes.
Easy to use and require minimal instruction to learn how to handle.
Specially designed for U-100 Insulin, the standard type.
Comes with shorter, finer needles because insulin injects under the skin instead of into muscle, so it doesn’t have to go in as deeply, which also means the injections will be less painful.
Easy to measure Insulin dose thanks to markings on the sides of the barrel.
Pre-sterilized.
Fixed Needle Hub: The insulin syringe only comes in one variety, and that is Fixed Needle. This means that the needle is fixed onto the syringe needle hub rather than screwed or slipped into place. It is a leak-free system and is ideal for liquids with a thinner consistency.
