No it is a Sub-q injection, you only aspirate on IM injections.
It is done to check whether the needle has hit any blood vessel. Aspiration is especially important when you are administering anesthesia, for example, during a dental procedure, all anesthesia are local, meaning only a small area of your body will get numb, and by injecting the drug into a blood vessel it will follow the blood stream into other parts of the body. With that said, it does matter what type of injection you are administering, if it is some sort of vaccine, it may not cause any complications even if it gets in your blood stream.
Yes, you would aspirate for IM injections to make sure you aren't in a vein which could result in phlebitis and embolus if a suspension was given intravenously.
To give a cat an IM, or intramuscular injection, position the cat on their right side, pressing hind legs against the table or floor, and holding her head immobile with your left hand. Insert the needle into the fleshiest part of the thigh. Pull slightly back on the plunger to make sure you do not draw blood. If no blood, proceed with the injection by pushing down on the plunger. If there is blood, reinsert the needle into a different spot.
On the injection site? Sorry im confused.
we do not massage site after IM injection because it may cause underlying tissue damage
i don't no that's why im asking you
Intramuscular injection involves placing the medication directly into the belly of a muscle.
deltoid
yes
According to article "To Aspirate Or Not: An integrative review of the evidence" in Nursing 2012, the answer is No. Please refer to this evidenced based article featured in the authoritative & well known Nursing 2012 journal. ~Dawn H, RN
3mls