The diameter of the needle is small no matter how old the patient. A child could use a needle that was shorter than an adult, but an overweight child and an adult of normal build could use the same length needle. A thin adult could use the same length needle as a child. Usually, clinics only have one size needle for adults and children. The healthcare professional would insert the needle the adequate depth for a child and the adequate depth for an adult. In theory, the needle would be inserted into the muscle a smaller depth than in an adult.
Flu shots can also be given in other locations besides the arm. If a baby receives a shot, usually they receive it in their thigh, and the healthcare professional would insert the needle to the correct depth to insert the medication into the muscular tissue.
An alternative is the new intradermal (ID) flu vaccine that uses a much shorter needle since it is injected into the tissue between the layers of the skin instead of into the muscle.
The flu mist, or the intranasal flu vaccine, is a good choice for pediatrics if they do not have certain medical conditions and are at least 2 years old. Another advantage of the flu mist is the lack of trauma from a shot. Adults can take the flu mist as well, up to age 49, as long as they are otherwise healthy.
It doesn't depend on the age. it depends on the size of the child.
no. it would depend on your size and age.
The HPV needle is typically a 3/8 or 1/2 inch needle. It is the standard size used for all vaccines in that age group.
The size of your heart is aprox. the same size as your fist. The weight might depend on your age.
The size of your heart is aprox. the same size as your fist. The weight might depend on your age.
For intramuscular (IM) injections in pediatric patients, the appropriate needle size typically ranges from 22 to 25 gauge, depending on the child's age and muscle mass. The needle length can vary: 1 inch is commonly used for infants, while older children may require a 1 to 1.5 inch needle for adequate muscle penetration. Always assess the individual child's size and the medication being administered to determine the best choice.
How was the BONE NEEDLE invented?
About 90 minutes, depends on your age and body size
It would really depend on their body size. I would estimate about age 15-16, but like I said, body size is what matters.
To determine the appropriate size of a Huber needle for a mediport, consider the patient's age, size, and the type of procedure being performed. Generally, a 21-gauge needle is commonly used for routine access, while a 19-gauge needle may be used for blood draws or infusions requiring higher flow rates. Always consult institutional protocols and the manufacturer's guidelines, as they may provide specific recommendations based on the mediport type and intended use.
Size of the animal and age (which correlates with size) matters here. But I'll do my best. (g = gauge, not grams) Beef cow: 14 g or 16 g needle, possibly 18 g (1" to 1.5") Dairy cow: 16 or 18 g needle (1" to 1.5") Pig: (I think) 14 g 1.5" needle (pigs have thick tough hide like cattle do) Chickens: 25 g 3/4" to 1/2" needle (the smaller the better) You're better off talking to a vet of what size needles are best for each animal.
Being 60lbs or more overweight is considered obesity. This will depend on your height, body size, age and gender.