1ml Tuberculin

A 1ml Tuberculin syringe is a medical device that is used to administer small doses of medications, vaccines, or other substances to patients. It consists of a small, cylindrical container (known as a barrel) that holds the substance, a plunger that is used to dispense the substance, and a fine, sharp needle that is used to inject the substance into the patient’s body.

The 1ml Tuberculin syringe is designed to hold and dispense a precise amount of medication or other substance, typically in the range of 0.1 to 1 milliliter (ml). It is commonly used to administer medications or vaccines that require a small, precise dose, such as the tuberculosis (TB) vaccine.

To use a 1ml Tuberculin syringe, a healthcare provider will fill the barrel with the appropriate amount of medication or other substance, and then attach a sterile needle to the end of the barrel. The provider will then sterilize the patient’s skin, and inject the substance into the patient’s body using aseptic technique.

1ml Tuberculin syringes are an essential tool for administering small doses of medications and other substances to patients, and are commonly used in hospitals, clinics, and other medical settings. They are an important part of the medical profession, and are used in a wide range of medical treatments and procedures.