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∙ 14y agoInjections just under the skin, so that you can see the needle while the medication is injected, are referred to as Intradermal. The PPD test for tuberculosis is administered this way.
Injections administered into the layer below the skin are called subcutaneous. Insulin is administered this way.
Injections which deliver medicine into a muscle are referred to as Intramuscular. Most immunizations are given this way, as are most antibiotic injections.
Injections which deliver medicine directly into the bloodstream are referred to as Intravenous.
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∙ 12y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoNot sure what you are looking for... Injections are given intravenously , intramuscular, intradermally, or subcutaneously
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∙ 13y agoSubcutaneous
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∙ 14y agoSubcutaneous.
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∙ 14y agoSubcutaneous injections.
The part of the human hand just below the thumb is called the thenar. The mass of muscle under the skin is called the thenar eminence.
Sq means subcutaneously which is used for injections. It means just under the skin.
Intramuscular injections (intra = withing + muscul = muscle + ar = pertaining to ++ in = within + ject = throw + ion = noun form) are generally limited to 4 sites. 1. Deltoid Muscle - upper arm just below the shoulder. 2. Vastus Lateralis Muscle - thigh 3. Ventrogluteal Muscle - hip 4. Dorsogluteal Muscle - buttock
The diaphragm - a sheet of muscle across the rib-cage just under the lungs.
Tendon! it just connects the bone to the muscle
Subcutaneous (subQ) injections are typically given in the fatty tissue layer between the skin and the muscle, usually in the abdomen, thigh, or upper outer arm. Make sure to rotate injection sites to prevent irritation or tissue damage.
Muscle tissue is called just that. It is not as pliable as other tissue in the body and it is much more dense. Muscle tissue can be found in every area of the body.
Fascia is a tissue which is between the skin and muscle. You should just google this question the next time you have a similar question :-)
Massages do help. Also, there is a special cream called "burn" and another called "muscle pain". Just rub the hurting area with the cream every night and sleep with the cream facing upwards. Or, just look for medicine at a shop or pharmacy
via chemicals called neurotransmitters, expressed at sites called synapses, which are tiny gaps between a neuron and another neuron or a muscle cell.
Subcutaneous refers to something situated or occurring beneath the skin. It is commonly used to describe injections or medications that are administered just below the skin's surface.
The muscle that separates the right and left side of the heart is called the interventricular septum and is just a continuation of the cardiac (Heart) muscle of the heart's walls.