Safety Insulin Syringe models are retractable. We’ve added safety gear. When the insulin injection is complete, the plunger engages the needle hub, and when the plunger is pulled back, the needle is brought into the barrel. An insulin syringe is a traditional injection and piercing tool used in the clinical care of diabetic patients. Insulin syringes are more widely used in hospital care than insulin pen needles.

To protect nurses from accidental punctures, we developed the Safe Insulin Syringe. The safety insulin syringe is very small, and the orange needle cap easily distinguishes it from ordinary syringes. When the insulin solution is fully injected into the skin, the safety device is automatically activated. The safety performance is good, only one-time use is required, and the piston should be broken before discarding the insulin syringe to prevent cross-infection. Safety Insulin Syringes come in needle sizes ranging from 27G to 30G.

Syringe Material

• Barrel: Made of medical, transparent polypropylene with a Plunger stopped ring.
• Plunger: Made of medical polypropylene.
• Standard piston: Made of natural rubber with two retaining rings.
• Latex Free Piston: Made of Synthetic non-cytotoxic rubber, free from the protein of the natural latex to avoid possible allergy.
• According to the ISO9626.
• Needle Hub: Made of medical grade PVC colored according to ISO6009.
• Needle protector: Made of medical grade transparent PVC or PE.
• Lubricant: Silicone oil, medical grade(ISO764 and USP CLASS VI)
• Graduation: Indelible ink.
• Blister or plastic package: Medical grade paper and plastic film.

What is a safety syringe?

A safety syringe is designed with an integrated safety mechanism to minimize the risk of needlestick injuries for healthcare professionals and others.

A safety syringe is a type of syringe designed to protect healthcare workers, patients, and others from accidental needlestick injuries and the potential transmission of infections. These syringes typically include safety features such as retractable needles, sheaths, or mechanisms that cover or disable the needle after use.