uses
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. In 15% of injection cases, when the needle passes through the vial’s rubber stopper, the tip of the needle may hit the bottom of the vial or ampoule, potentially causing damage to the needle tip. Any damage to the needle tip can increase pain, irritation, and slight bleeding after injection. The more severe the damage, the greater the risk of complications. When injecting mixed drugs, such as penicillin, contact between the needle tip and the vial stopper or bottom can cause the needle tip to dull or become damaged. Drawing thick drugs or powder mixtures may clog the needle tube, resulting in slow injection or liquid leakage from the syringe nozzle, which also prolongs the injection time. Using a separate needle with a larger diameter for drawing the drug and then replacing it helps prevent these issues. Additionally, for intramuscular injections, after drawing the drug, the injection needle should be replaced to ensure it is clean, dry, and sharp.
- Designed and manufactured according to international standards ISO 594, ISO 7864, ISO 7886-1, ISO 6009, and national standard ISIRI 770
- Significant reduction in pain during injection
- Prevention of transfer of vial’s environmental infections to the patient and the occurrence of abscesses at the injection site
- Facilitation of drug mixing inside the vial and drawing it into the syringe
- Reduced risk of injury at the injection site
- Syringe body made of medical-grade polypropylene (Medical Grade P.P.)
- Gasket made from medical-grade TPR
- Needle coated with silicone to reduce injection pain and irritation
- Needle made of medical-grade 304 stainless steel
- Transparent barrel with clear markings
- Sterilized with ethylene oxide gas
- Expiry date: 3 years after production