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how do i open glass ampules?
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2021-06-26 at 6:04 PM UTC
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2021-06-26 at 6:07 PM UTC
Originally posted by Kev thanks for the suggestions so far, glass shards getting into the solution is indeed a concern now that i think about it. even if i snap it open normally, whats to say im not getting microshards into the liquid? am i shit outta luck if i expect to not inject myself full of shards?
my insulin needle is like 5mm long while the ampule is an inch tall with the top broken off so that should give you an idea why drawing it is hard. im gonna have to drop by the needle exchange or pharmacy for a bigger needle. i have one but its been collecting dust for months, i aint touching it.
5mm is about this |__| long.
r u sure.
you can pour it out into the same way people empty an almost empty ketchup bottle.
by turning it upside down and pat the bottom it with your finger, -
2021-06-26 at 9:18 PM UTC
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2021-06-29 at 6:04 PM UTC
Originally posted by vindicktive vinny 5mm is about this |__| long.
r u sure.
you can pour it out into the same way people empty an almost empty ketchup bottle.
by turning it upside down and pat the bottom it with your finger,
that only gets a drop or two out if that, i need ALL of it out, its fucking expensive considering how little of it im getting. and whats to say im not getting microshards in it even if i snap it off normally? is this expected when using glass ampules? -
2021-06-29 at 6:07 PM UTCWhat is a filter needle?
A filter needle places a glass filtering device at the base of a syringe needle. The filter
creates a one-way flow when withdrawing or injecting fluid into or from the syringe. The
filter needle can be used to either withdraw or inject but never for both, it can only be
pulled or pushed in one direction.
Why do we need to use a Filter Needle?
The ampoule is opened by breaking the neck. This process can cause a shower of
miniscule glass shards that may fall undetected into the vial. Administration of
medication containing glass shards can result in inflammation of the veins and infection.
A filter needle will reduce the chance of glass being introduced into a medication. -
2021-06-29 at 6:25 PM UTC
Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ What is a filter needle?
A filter needle places a glass filtering device at the base of a syringe needle. The filter
creates a one-way flow when withdrawing or injecting fluid into or from the syringe. The
filter needle can be used to either withdraw or inject but never for both, it can only be
pulled or pushed in one direction.
Why do we need to use a Filter Needle?
The ampoule is opened by breaking the neck. This process can cause a shower of
miniscule glass shards that may fall undetected into the vial. Administration of
medication containing glass shards can result in inflammation of the veins and infection.
A filter needle will reduce the chance of glass being introduced into a medication.
Page not found
what does it have a microenhancement for the shards or something? -
2021-06-29 at 6:28 PM UTC
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2021-06-29 at 6:42 PM UTC
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2021-06-29 at 6:49 PM UTC
Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Can't post a link because of Lanny's idiotic fiddling with the site's text, but search for filter needle on Google.
i got your link the first time but it led to nothing. these enhancement syringes are neat, i shouldve known about them a long time ago, but are the enhancements really small enough to enhancement microshards? if so, wouldnt it take forever to draw the product? reminder that this drug dies when not refrigerated so i cant have it out of the fridge for very long. -
2021-06-30 at 3:06 AM UTC
Originally posted by Kev that only gets a drop or two out if that, i need ALL of it out, its fucking expensive considering how little of it im getting. and whats to say im not getting microshards in it even if i snap it off normally? is this expected when using glass ampules?
get a longer needle then.
microshards are not harmful to your body. -
2021-06-30 at 3:08 AM UTC
Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ What is a filter needle?
A filter needle places a glass filtering device at the base of a syringe needle. The filter
creates a one-way flow when withdrawing or injecting fluid into or from the syringe. The
filter needle can be used to either withdraw or inject but never for both, it can only be
pulled or pushed in one direction.
Why do we need to use a Filter Needle?
The ampoule is opened by breaking the neck. This process can cause a shower of
miniscule glass shards that may fall undetected into the vial. Administration of
medication containing glass shards can result in inflammation of the veins and infection.
A filter needle will reduce the chance of glass being introduced into a medication.
something that creates one way flow are valves.
and valves dont allow two way flows. -
2021-06-30 at 7:06 AM UTC
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2021-06-30 at 4:10 PM UTC
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2021-06-30 at 5:03 PM UTC
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2021-06-30 at 5:04 PM UTC
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2021-06-30 at 5:11 PM UTC
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2021-06-30 at 5:24 PM UTCWhy the fuck do they even use that glass shit for injectable stuff anyway? It seems like something you'd want to give to junkies in order to rid the world of them.
Are you a junkie kev? -
2021-06-30 at 5:29 PM UTCliquid shit tends to make it's way through caps and lids especially over time and it has a long shelf life so it's best kept in ampoule or the storage room will end up looking like this with crystals of medicine growing out of the walls
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2021-06-30 at 5:36 PM UTC
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2021-06-30 at 5:41 PM UTCthere is a way to cleanly break glass it's not very hard
The way tech describes was not it.
Or maybe they are pre-scored nowadays and break clean, I have no idea. Like I said I learned it from a book almost 100 years old.
