to make sure blood comes into the syringe, to be sure you're in the vein and not just stuck into the body. many injections are intravenous, meaning they work best when put INTO the blood. some are subcutaneous (below skin, not in muscle) or intramuscular (into the muscle). Neither of those two require you to be in the vein, pull back is unnecessary (especially if you inject further from larger veins, say in the butt, or biceps muscle.
I need to get 100iu injection of hcg in an insulin syringe, what can I do?
If blood enters the syringe after injection, it may indicate that a blood vessel was hit during the injection. It is recommended to remove the needle immediately, apply pressure to the injection site, and seek medical advice if necessary. Blood in the syringe may also affect the accuracy of the medication dosage.
1st, ask your Vet. Generally, one pulls up the fur on the back of the dog's neck (there's plenty) and does the injection there with a small gauge needle and syringe.
Hitting the sciatic nerve when giving an injection in the buttocks can lead to permanent pain radiating from the buttock on that side down the back of the thigh. Sciatica pain can be debilitating! It can lead to problems and pain with just taking a few steps.
Pull the plunger of the syringe down to the 0.7 ml mark on the scale. Insert the needle into the liquid and slowly draw up the desired amount of 0.7 ml by gently pulling back on the plunger. Ensure no air bubbles are trapped in the syringe before administering the medication.
The same way you read ANY syringe. From www.wikipedia.com (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syringes), if you click on the image of the 10ml syringe, you'll see the markings on the barrel. You measure the units of fluid from the needle side back to the plunger - so as you pull back the plunger you draw in "x" ml's of fluid as marked from the needle back. Standard safety procedures surrounding the use of a syringe should always be followed, and in no way is this short answer a full and complete explanation of how to correctly/safely use a syringe.
A syringe can suck up water because when the plunger is pulled back, it creates a vacuum inside the syringe. This lower pressure causes the water to be drawn into the syringe to equalize the pressure.
When you pull the syringe plunger back up, the volume inside the syringe increases, causing the air pressure to decrease. As a result, the air particles inside the syringe spread out to fill the newly available space, creating a lower pressure environment.
The needle of the syringe is put into a container that has medicine in it. The handle of the syringe is pulled back, drawing the medicine into the tube. The needle is then jabbed into the body and the handle is pushed forward, sending the medicine from the tube, through the needle, into the body.
In the filling of a liquid in a syringe, atmospheric pressure plays a role in pushing the liquid into the syringe barrel when the plunger is pulled back. This pressure difference helps create the suction needed to draw the liquid into the syringe.
You should wash it before giving it back. And buy your own.
There are three common ways; 1 - Sign giving an injection o the back of your left hand whist saying diabetic 2.- sign d and then b whilst saying diabetic and do the injection sign again . 3 - Spell "diabetic" once with the injection sign to follow the spelling then just use the injection sign thereafter in the conversation to speed up the sign usage.