In a subcutaneous injection, the typical volume that can be administered is usually between 0.5 to 2.0 mL, depending on the site and the patient's size. Administering larger volumes may lead to discomfort or tissue damage. It's important to follow specific guidelines for the medication being injected and the patient's individual needs. Always consult relevant guidelines or a healthcare professional for precise recommendations.
Depends on how long the needle is and how big the syringe is. Or, if you're asking about the length of time a subQ injection takes, it only takes a few seconds, less if there's not much to inject.
Not much. '84s were mutts with their problematic Crossfire injection system. I'll give you $200 for it.
The Gardisal injection cost in corbin Kentucky is $150.00 per injection.
not to worry while removing the teeth they give u injection & it will be numb so that you will know the pain
While the question doesn't make much sense, the secondary air injection system on a cobalt is fairly simple. If you could give an exact code the answer would be much easier to figure out.
The average price for a medical abortion is $400. Whether the doctor will give you the injection, pill or suction abortion is up to him based on your health.
It's an old trick to clean out the injection system, BUT... it's not advisable for all vehicles, especially diesel engines with an aftertreatment system.
Subcutaneous fat. Hair (mammals) Feathers (birds)
The average price for a medical abortion is $400. Whether the doctor will give you the injection, pill or suction abortion is up to him based on your health.
£3456789000
first efi was 1966, but was not perfected or put into use until much later. the fuel injection on cars to day is port injection, before that was bank injection, throttle body injection, the vortec.
Subcutaneous means "beneath the skin". If it's in reference to an injection, it means to inject the substance beneath the skin, but not so deep as to be in a muscle. One typically does this by "pinching the skin" into a fold, then inserting a needle of appropriate length into the top of the fold. If done properly, there's not much chance of ending up in a blood vessel, but it never hurts to test by pulling back on the plunger of the syringe. If you see blood in the syringe, you're about to give the medication "IV" instead of SC.