In the medical industry, disposable medical syringes are widely used. Whether it is injection or infusion, it is inseparable from disposable syringes. For the health of the patient, to prevent infection with other viruses, the disposable syringes are sterilized and sterilized before leaving the fact... read more
You may think all you've got to do to read a syringe is look at the lines on the tube. But different syringes measure volume in different increments, and sometimes they don't use the standard unit, milliliters (mL). This can make the process more difficult than it looks! Always start by double-check... read more
Hold the syringe by its flange. Grasp the syringe by the winged parts located on the end of the syringe opposite from the tip. This is known as the flange. Holding the syringe this way makes it so your fingers won't be in the way while you try to read the syringe. Holding the syringe this way is als... read more
Usually, Phlebotomists regularly use butterfly needles to obtain blood samples for complete blood counts (CBC), cholesterol tests, diabetes monitoring, STD screens, and other blood-based tests. These needles are also commonly used at blood banks for people wanting to donate blood. They... read more
At first glance, a butterfly needle resembles a Huber needle, which is also winged. Huber needles, however, are bent at a 90-degree angle so that they can be securely placed in an implanted chemotherapy port. While all butterfly needles are similarly designed, there are variations. Butterfly ... read more