40 mgs =1cc
1 ml / 0.08 ml = 12 doses, with a half dose left over.
The smallest amount typically measurable in a dosage cup is 1 milliliter. Smaller measurements can be challenging due to inaccuracies in measurement and variations in the size and shape of dosage cups. It's always best to use a more precise measuring tool like a syringe for smaller doses.
because all the space in the syringe is taken up by water. If you squeeze the syringe it will break.
To expel an air bubble from a syringe, first hold the syringe with the needle pointing up. Then gently tap the side of the syringe to move the air bubble towards the needle. Finally, push the plunger slowly to expel the air bubble out of the syringe.
The least accurate system for measuring medicine is likely the household teaspoon or tablespoon. These are not standardized units of measurement, leading to variation in dosage. It is more reliable to use a calibrated measuring spoon or a syringe provided with the medication.
1 ml / 0.08 ml = 12 doses, with a half dose left over.
ml and cc are the same..are yiu sure your dose is not .5 then it would be half
The recommended dosage of Atopica for cats when administering it with a syringe is 3.2 mg per pound of body weight, given once daily. It is important to follow your veterinarian's instructions carefully when giving Atopica to your cat.
Yes, heparin can be administered using either a tuberculin syringe or an insulin syringe, depending on the dosage required. Tuberculin syringes are often used for larger volumes or precise measurements, while insulin syringes are typically used for smaller doses. It's important to follow the specific guidelines provided by healthcare professionals regarding the type of syringe and the technique for administration. Always ensure that the correct dosage is measured accurately to ensure patient safety.
The doctor pushes the plunger to expel any air bubbles that may be in the syringe barrel. This ensures that only the liquid medication is drawn up into the syringe and helps with accurate dosage measurement.
A try is 4 point, a converison is 2 points and a field goal is 1 point.
my guess is that a 3/10 cc syringe means .3 of a cc. So you have to fill up the syringe three times plus one more time up to the 10 line. I would check this with a doctor however since if I am wrong you could be giving the wrong dosage
The smallest amount typically measurable in a dosage cup is 1 milliliter. Smaller measurements can be challenging due to inaccuracies in measurement and variations in the size and shape of dosage cups. It's always best to use a more precise measuring tool like a syringe for smaller doses.
It depends on your dosage. If you are taking 30 units or less a 3/10cc syringe with a 28 gauge would be good. If you need more than 30 units or if you're mixing insulins, a 1/2cc. We've had good results with BD stringes.
There are different sizes of diabetic syringes available. The size of the syringe that you need is determined by the dosage of insulin that you take. http://www.americandiabeticsupply.com/diabetic-syringes.html
"Metric conversion" refers to the change from English units of measurement to metric units.
it is spelt 'syringe'