Dec 22,2024
In the field of modern medicine, the injection needle plays an indispensable role as a key tool. Whether it is vaccination, drug injection or blood collection, the injection needle has become a trusted partner of medical staff with its high efficiency, safety and precision.
The injection needle, commonly known as the injection needle, is a sterile packaged medical device composed of multiple precision parts. It mainly includes a liquid-filled pipe with a Luer lock interface, a safety clip, a handle with a release button, an outer catheter and an injection needle. These parts work together to ensure that the drug can be accurately and quickly injected into the patient's body.
The design of the injection needle takes into account the complexity of human tissue and the safety of medical operations. For example, the needle part adopts a sharp blade design, which can easily penetrate the skin while reducing the patient's pain. The handle part focuses on ergonomics to ensure that medical staff can remain comfortable and stable during long-term operations.
The injection needle has a wide range of uses in clinical applications. It is not only an essential tool for vaccination, but also widely used in gastrointestinal drug injection, blood collection, liquid nutrition supply and other fields. Especially in endoscopic surgery, the injection needle can inject drugs directly into the lesion through a tiny incision to achieve precise treatment.
In terms of vaccination, the injection needle is even more indispensable. Through precise dosage control and safe injection methods, the injection needle ensures the effectiveness and safety of the vaccine. In addition, with the continuous advancement of vaccine technology, the injection needle is also constantly updated to meet the needs of new vaccines.
Although the injection needle plays an important role in the medical field, the rise of needle-free injection technology has brought new changes to the medical industry. Needle-free injection technology is a new injection method based on the principle of high-speed fluid dynamics. It can quickly and accurately inject drugs into the patient without using a needle.
The core of needle-free injection technology lies in the use of high-pressure gases (such as compressed air, carbon dioxide or nitrogen). These gases use a precise control system to eject liquid drugs from the nozzle at an extremely fast speed to form a small and high-speed liquid jet. This jet can easily penetrate the surface of the skin and inject drugs into the subcutaneous or muscle tissue.
The advantage of needle-free injection technology lies in its comfort and safety. Since there is no need to use a needle, patients feel almost no pain during the injection process. At the same time, needle-free injection can also reduce the risk of cross infection and improve the safety of medical operations. In addition, needle-free injection technology also has the advantages of simple operation and accurate dosage, which makes it have broad application prospects in the fields of vaccination, insulin injection, etc.