Diabetic syringes come in a variety of sizes, from 0.25 ml up to 1 ml capacity. The size you choose can depend on the amount of insulin you take. There are many places on line that sell syringes, including http://diabetic-supply.net/syringe.htm
A 1.0 ml syringe will not hold 1.4 cc.
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
If you push down on the plunger of a syringe filled with air, the air inside the syringe will be compressed and the pressure will increase. Depending on how much force you apply, the air may be expelled through the needle if the pressure exceeds what the syringe can hold.
how much is 0.15 in a 1.0 syringe
depends on what you are using it for. If you are diabetic and can prove it was used for insulin (prescription, doc's note, etc) then it is legal.
0.3 ml in a 1.875 ml syringe is equal to 16% of the syringe's capacity.
A syringe typically uses milliliters (mL) as the unit of measurement to indicate the volume of liquid it can hold or dispense.
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.
Too much.
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At the facility that I work at our policy is to use the syringe the we have for medication administration, it is a 60cc syringe, we put the feeding on hold , if the resident (patient) is on continuous feeding, insert the syringe in the g-tube and pull back.
Most major cites hold diabetic clinics at the local hospitals. Lots on information can be found on line in forums and on the diabetic society page.http://diabetes. Webmd.com/diabetic-food-list-best-worst-foods