-40%

EasyTouch U-100 30G .5cc/mL 5/16" Box of 100 Triple Bevelled Very Sharp Strong

$ 11.03

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • MPN: Does not apply
  • Lancet Gauge: See in description
  • Expiration Date: See in description
  • EAN: 0711181164824
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • ISBN: Does not apply
  • Type: Lancing Device
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Unknown
  • Product Dimensions: 7 x 5 x 3 inches; 12.63 Ounces
  • Compatible Brand: See in description
  • Compatible Model: See in description
  • Manufacturer Warranty: None
  • Custom Bundle: No
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Condition: New
  • Color: Clear
  • Labels & Certifications: See in description
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Manufacturer: Easy Touch
  • UPC: 313095377361
  • Model: EasyTouch U-100
  • Brand: Easy Touch

    Description

    EasyTouch U-100 30G .5cc/mL 5/16" Box of 100 Triple Bevelled Very Sharp Strong
    Triple Bevelled
    Very Sharp
    Strong
    EasyTouch® U-100, 30G - .5cc/mL - 5/16" (Box of 100)
    Film-coated for maximum comfort. Generally speaking, you should size your syringe to your maximum injection dosage.
    For example, if you are taking 20 units per shot, you could use either a 0.5cc/50 unit syringe or a 0.3cc/30 unit syringe. If you are taking 60 units, use a 1cc/100 unit syringe.
    Since the markings are wider apart the smaller the syringe size, it is generally easier to read a 35 unit dosage on a 0.5cc/50 unit syringe than on a 1cc/100 unit syringe.
    It is easier to read a 15 unit dosage on a 0.3cc/30 unit syringe than on a 0.5cc/50 unit syringe. There is nothing wrong with doing a 15 unit dosage on a 1cc/100 unit syringe, but remember, being precise with your dosage leads to better diabetes management.
    Easy Touch needles are available with 28 gauge, 29 gauge, 30 gauge and 31 gauge, sizes. This number represents the U.S. standard sizing for stainless steel hypodermic tubing.
    The actual dimensions are: The larger the gauge size, the smaller the outside diameter, and therefore, the smaller the hole put in you. You and your physician or diabetes educator must be the judge of your comfort level and needs.