A syringe needle is a hollow metal tube with a sharp, pointed tip used to inject or withdraw fluids from the body. It attaches to the syringe to enable precise delivery or extraction of liquids in medical procedures such as vaccinations, blood draws, or injecting medication.
To throw in; to dart in; to force in; as, to inject cold water into a condenser; to inject a medicinal liquid into a cavity of the body; to inject morphine with a hypodermic syringe., Fig.: To throw; to offer; to propose; to instill., To cast or throw; -- with on., To fill (a vessel, cavity, or tissue) with a fluid or other substance; as, to inject the blood vessels.
If blood enters the syringe after injection, it may indicate that a blood vessel was hit during the injection. It is recommended to remove the needle immediately, apply pressure to the injection site, and seek medical advice if necessary. Blood in the syringe may also affect the accuracy of the medication dosage.
To inject insulin in a dog to manage diabetes effectively, follow these steps: Gather supplies: insulin, syringe, alcohol wipes. Choose an injection site on the dog's body. Clean the site with an alcohol wipe. Draw the correct dose of insulin into the syringe. Pinch the skin and insert the needle at a 45-degree angle. Inject the insulin slowly and remove the needle. Dispose of the needle properly. Monitor the dog's blood sugar levels regularly.
syringe
IM means intra muscular, thus stick it a muscle and make sure you don't end up in a vein. If you pull back on the syringe and get blood you found a vein and need to try again
72 hrs.
A syringe is a great technique for blood drawing! It allows the phlebotomist to control the vacuum, which is good because it is much less traumatic on a patient's vein. A syringe may also be used to obtain blood from a small, or otherwise difficult vein.
ALL used syringes and needles should always be considered as "infectious", or more aptly, it is "contaminated".First, whatever was in the syringe still coats the inside of the syringe. Anything else put in that syringe will pick up trace amounts of the last liquid that was in the syringe.Second, needles can contaminate the syringe with backflow of a person's blood, rendering both automatically contaminated.Third, removable needles carry microscopic bits of blood and skin cells, which means it is contaminated. Since each person's skin contains bacteria and yeast, even the same person should never reuse a needle because it will inject skin bacteria and yeast into the tissues or into the vein. So even with a clean barrel of the syringe, the needle will still be "dirty".These facts are in addition to blood-borne infectious germs and viruses.
If its the same blood type, with all the "materials" of the blood, its possible
You really need to go to the vet . If you can't and have everything you need[ medication , syringe, know the prescribed dosage ] you pick up the skin on the cats neck [cat may need to be swaddled in a towel and/or a helper] inject it about 1/4 inch below the ear and 1/4 inch towards the spine. You will feel the needle pass thru the skin, then feel the needle enter the more solid muscle. Pull the plunger back on the syringe just slightly. If you see blood, you are in a vein, go in just about a 1/32 inch deeper and repeat with the plunger. If the syringe is clear of blood, inject the penicillin , withdraw the syringe, THEN let loose of the neck skin and massage gently for a few seconds. PLEASE don't do this unless you have the right size syringe and needle and understand all the medication dosage requirements. If you are at all unsure, PLEASE get help.
by running out of it!this is a blood syndrome .