Three parts Luer Lock Syringes for injection use concentric sterilized by EO

Description :

Henan Aile Industrial CO., LTD is a company for operating medical disposables, which already has 7 years history.

Hypodermic Syringes, Home Hypodermic Syringes. A hypodermic (meaning: beneath the skin) syringe is a type of syringe consisting of a hollow cylinder and hollow needle commonly used for injecting substances under the skin.

The Luer Lock is a specific type of connector design used in hypodermic syringes. It features a threaded locking mechanism that securely attaches the needle to the syringe. This locking mechanism ensures a tight and leak-proof connection, preventing accidental detachment during medical procedures. The Luer Lock design is widely used in healthcare settings due to its reliability and safety.

When using a Luer Lock hypodermic syringe, the needle is screwed onto the syringe barrel until it locks into place. This connection provides a secure and stable attachment, minimizing the risk of needle dislodgment during injections. The Luer Lock mechanism allows for easy and efficient needle changes, as the needle can be securely replaced with a new one when needed.

The combination of a hypodermic syringe and a Luer Lock connector provides healthcare professionals with a versatile and reliable tool for administering medications and performing various medical procedures. The secure connection between the syringe and the needle ensures accurate and controlled delivery of fluids, while minimizing the potential for leakage or accidental needle detachment.

Specification of 10ml Hypodermic Syringes:

1. Size: 1/2/2.5/3/5/10/20/30/50/60ml;

2. Specification: luer lock,3 parts ,without needles,concentric.

Products Details:

Features of 10ml Hypodermic Syringes:

1. Blister pack/PE bag;
2. High barrel clarity. Easy readability,accurate and scale markings;
3. Store in relative humidity which not surpass 80% in dry room,non corrosiveness gas.

What are the sites of injection?

• Intramuscular injection sites
• Deltoid muscle of the arm. The deltoid muscle is the site most typically used for vaccines. ...
• Vastus lateralis muscle of the thigh. ...
• Ventrogluteal muscle of the hip. ...
• Dorsogluteal muscles of the buttocks.