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Syringes
Syringes
Most syringes are disposable. Syringes are available either with or without an attached needle. While sterilised glass syringes can be reused, disposable plastic syringes are supposed to be used only once. The a/d syringes are one-shot injections, which automatically break or jam after being used once, and cannot be reused, Oral syringes are only meant to be used by mouth. Usually, oral syringes will be amber or orange in color, except when a patient needs a dose larger than 10mls. Clear syringes usually are used to inject medicines into the body (through an IV or injected in a muscle (IM) or just under the skin.
Single-use, disposable Leur Slip Syringe.
3-Part, Luer slip design. Non-toxic, non-pyrogenic. Latex-free, hypo-allergenic. Available in sizes: 2ml
- Single-use, disposable Leur Slip Syringe.
- 3-Part, Luer slip design.
- Non-toxic, non-pyrogenic.
- Latex-free, hypo-allergenic.
- Graduated from 1ml – 50ml for easy measurement of liquids.
- Available in sizes: 1ml, 2ml, 3ml, 5ml, 10ml, 20ml, 50ml.
- Individually Packed
3-piece single-use syringe
Omnifix® Solo Omnifix Solo - Hypodermic Syringes for single use without needle
- Available as
- Omnifix® Luer Solo
- Omnifix® Luer Lock Solo
- Sizes 2 -50 ml
- Made of Polypropylene/Polyisoprene
- Highly transparent barrel
- High contrast black graduation
- Permanent marking
- Easily readable
- Safe plunger backstop
- Piston with double sealing ring for slow aspiration and injection
- Latex-free
- According to ISO 7886-1
- Box of 100 pcs
We supply everything in the syringe and needle market include disposable and safety syringes, injection pens, needleless injectors, pumps, and specialty needles. Hypodermic syringes are used with hypodermic needles to inject liquid or gases into body tissues, or to remove from the body.
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Bandages
Bandages
Though The terms ‘dressing’ and ‘bandage’ are often used to mean the same thing, In fact, the term ‘dressing’ refers more correctly to the primary layer in contact with the wound
A bandage is a piece of material used either to covering wounds, to keep dressings in place, to applying pressure controlling bleeding, to support a medical device such as a splint, or on its own to provide support to the body. It can also be used to restrict a part of the body.
Dressing
Dressings are used to cover wounds, prevent contamination and control bleeding.
In providing first aid we commonly used self-adhesive dressings or gauze dressings :
- Adhesive dressings are used mainly for small wounds. They come in many different sizes,
including specific types for placement on fingertips.
- Gauze dressings are thick, cotton pads used to cover larger wounds. They are held in place with
tape or by wrapping with a gauze strip (bandage).
Dressings must be sterile and absorbent to deter the growth of bacteria and should be left in place
until the wound heals, unless it needs to be regularly cleaned.
Bandage
The three major types of bandages are:
roller bandages (a long surgical bandage rolled up for convenient application),
tubular bandages (tubular bandage is used for a wide variety of applications. It is used to retain wound dressings and padding material, as well as to protect the skin under plaster and synthetic casts and compression bandages and
triangular bandages. ( Triangular Bandage are primarily used for
- Sling (Arm or Elevated) This is the most common use for a triangular bandage. …
- Head Injury. Typically, a roller bandage is used to treat head injuries. …
- Sprained Ankle. …
- Tourniquet. …
- Bleeding Wounds. …
- Splint for Broken Legs. …
- Eye Injuries. …
- Fractured Jaw
all Bandages from Roller Bandages, Triangular bandages, and Tubular Bandage are necessary for :
- covering wounds,
- applying pressure controlling bleeding, or
- supporting a strain or sprain.
There is a specific bandage made for each of these tasks