It's not "needle nadle." It's "neonatal." A neonatal nurse takes care of new born babies, whether they be premature or not.
The word is "neonatal" (from neo new, and natalborn).
The job of the nurse is to put the end of the needle into the muscle (IM=intramuscular), not to shove it in as far as it can go. So, if the nurse did get the needle into the muscle, it should be effective.
She asked the nurse for a needle and thread, a toothbrush, a bar of soap, and a Bible.
No
I begged the nurse not to insert the needle into my skin
The pain from the needle entering the skin depends on the location of the shot, the skill of the doctor/nurse, and the gauge of the needle.
"OK Nurse, Now just INJECT the needle onto the patients arm."
For assistance. Once you pass the series of physical exams, a nurse takes you on a donation booth, helping you to relax and insert the needle in your arm.
Nope! Just like a normal needle! No bigger, no "fancy" feelings or anything. Just relax, wiggle your fingers and toes, and remember to move your arm after you get the vaccination. Your nurse will probably tell you that, but just relax
A seamstress making a dress. A surgeon, stitching a wound. A nurse taking a blood sample. A drug addict, taking heroin.
A rich vein of humour runs through his work bravo.
A nurse or phlebotomist usually collects the sample by inserting a needle into a vein, or venipuncture, after cleaning the skin, which helps prevent infections.