Insulin Syringes 30g x 5/16" 1 mL Sure Comfort (100/Count)

Allison Medical 22-6010 Sure Comfort Insulin Syringes 30g x 5/16" 1 mL are a type of syringe specifically designed for use with insulin injections. These syringes have a 30-gauge needle, meaning the needle is relatively thin, and a length of 5/16 inches. The syringe has a total volume capacity of 1 mL and is marked with clear and easy-to-read graduations for accurate dosing. The syringes are also designed for comfort and ease of use, with a grip that is designed to be comfortable to hold during injections. These syringes are single-use and come sterilized, making them safe to use for medical purposes.

Allison Medical 22-6010 Sure Comfort Insulin Syringes are designed for subcutaneous injections of insulin. The syringes have a 30 gauge needle with a length of 5/16 inches and a capacity of 1 mL.
To use the syringe, first make sure your hands are clean and then remove the cap from the needle. Uncap the syringe and pull back the plunger to the desired dose line, filling the syringe with enough insulin for injection. If there are air bubbles in the syringe, hold it with the needle pointing upwards and tap lightly until the bubbles rise to the top. Then gently push the plunger up slightly to expel the air back into the vial. Recap the needle and set the syringe down on a clean surface.
Next, choose a site for injection and use an alcohol wipe to disinfect the area. Pinch the skin at the injection site to create a fold and insert the needle into the skin at a 90-degree angle. Push the plunger down to inject the insulin. Wait a few seconds before withdrawing the needle to allow the insulin to fully enter the tissue.
After removing the needle, press a clean and dry cotton ball over the injection site and hold for a few seconds. This will help prevent any bleeding or bruising. Finally, dispose of the used syringe in a puncture-proof container and wash your hands to complete the process.
It is important to rotate injection sites to avoid lumps or other injection site reactions, and to follow your healthcare provider's instructions for storing and using insulin.