General Injection

In the Ava Luer-lock syringe, the injection

needle is placed onto the syringe by rotating it into the syringe’s spiral section, where it locks into the threaded grooves.

One of the common methods for injecting

medication solutions into a patient’s body for controlling and treating their illness is using a syringe.

Needles with gauges ranging from 20 to 25

are used for general and human injections.

By using the Ava dual-needle syringe, the drug

is drawn into the syringe through the red-colored, high-diameter needle (gauge 18) attached to the syringe. For injection, the second needle, which is appropriately sized for the syringe volume, is replaced and placed next to it

The Auto-Disable (AD) syringe is a

type of syringe that automatically becomes inoperative after its first use, making it impossible to reuse.

Angioket is a product that is known by other

concepts and names, such as branol, peripheral vascular catheter, venous catheter, and intravenous cannula.

One of the needles used for injecting medication

into the body is the Scalp Vein Set, which is a butterfly needle typically inserted at a 15° angle into the vein.