Injections hurt, but vaccines hurt more. The vaccines are putting antibodies into your blood stream, so the pain is your immune system reacting to those antibodies straight away. Injections may be for anything, whether taking out substance or putting substance in. But vaccines definitely hurt much more.Hope this helps!
Well , if you mean why do some hurt more or less than others I can help you. My high school is going to get the A(H1N1) flu shot this Friday and some people faint because of how scared they can be of getting a shot The reason the pain varies is because some shots have a stronger liquid than others and for some vaccines you are less stressed. More : A shot is not meant to hurt , they are there to protect you and no one finds it pleasant but it's life and there are many things that can happen that hurt more than a vaccine.
Intramuscular injections are commonly used to administer vaccines and medications directly into the muscle tissue for faster absorption. For example, a healthcare professional might give a flu vaccine intramuscularly in the upper arm. This method can provide a more rapid onset of action compared to subcutaneous injections. Moreover, intramuscular injections can accommodate larger volumes of medication than other routes.
Injections into muscles, known as intramuscular injections, are performed to deliver medications directly into the bloodstream more quickly than with oral administration. This method is often used for vaccines, hormones, and certain medications that need to be absorbed rapidly or in larger volumes. Muscles have a good blood supply, which facilitates faster absorption, and the injection can provide a longer-lasting effect compared to other routes. Additionally, some substances are irritating to tissues and are better tolerated in muscle than in subcutaneous tissue.
Usually, the vehicle used for a intramuscular drug contains oil or a "fatty liquid". The amount of liquid injected is generally bigger in an IM injection and the drug might also be more irritative. The nail used is generally bigger and longer. For these reasons, almost all IM injections are more painful than SC injections.
If you are referring to injections or needles, yes, there is a bit of a sting mostly because injections in your butt are usually made with a larger needle carrying more medication than the needles used in your arm.... Pain in either case is relatively minimal and passes in seconds normally... Gary L
There really isn't a limit to the number of subcutaneous or intramuscular injections you can get. It can, however, be difficult to find a good vein for more than a couple of intravenous injections.
Injections that hurt more could be due to factors such as the thickness of the needle, the amount of tissue the needle has to pass through, the type of medication being injected (some are more acidic or viscous), and the skill of the person administering the injection. Additionally, individual pain tolerance and nerve sensitivity can also play a role in how painful an injection feels.
Edible vaccines could be produced more cheaply and in a more distributed fashion, rather than at a central factory. An oral vaccine is also cheaper, easier, and safer to administer than one that requires a needle.
antivenins
If you mean will the injection of a flu shot/jab hurt, then no more than any injection, but it might hurt a little just for a short time during the injection. If you mean will the vaccine be dangerous for a ten year old, it has been proven to be one of the safest vaccines even for infants and the elderly over decades of use.
This Time I've Hurt Her More Than She Loves Me was created in 1975-10.
no more than three