An autoinjector (or auto-injector) is a medical device for injection of a premeasured dose of a particular drug. Most autoinjectors are one-use, disposable, spring-loaded syringes (prefilled syringes).

Autoject ® 2 is an advanced auto-injector device that encourages patient self-reliance and helps improve medicine adherence by making the injection experience simple, convenient and more manageable. It can be used to deliver a range of different syringe-based medications.

The BD Physioject disposable autoinjector 1 mL for pre-filled syringes incorporates patient input and human factor studies to provide patients with easy, ergonomic self-injection.

Epinephrine Auto-injector | Prescription Renewal | Request EpiPen generic, Adrenaclick, Auvi-Q, Symjepi pen injection refills with adult dose of adrenaline from an online doctor, NP, or PA

Inject-Ease - Syringe Injector for Subcutaneous Injections or depths of 1/2" or less using a 1ml Tuberculin (TB) syringe. Makes Injections Easy and Comfortable. Does not Work with Syringes Larger than 1ml or with Luer-Lock needles.

Our range of advanced auto-injector devices support patient self-injection, designed to make the injection experience simple, convenient and more manageable. They can be used to deliver a range of different syringe-based medications.

May 25, 2018 · The Autoject 2 syringe auto injector is a thoughtfully designed insulin delivery system for people who have difficulty with manual insertion. Convenient and easy to use, it conceals the syringe and needle and allows for rapid insulin delivery with the push of a button.

Oct 5, 2015 · Another example of a user-centric device that has experienced much market success is the Emerade ® Auto Injector, an intuitive disposable two-step auto injector designed to deliver adrenaline for emergency use via intramuscular injection.

Its easy for patients and caregivers to learn how to perform a subcutaneous injection with an autoinjector. Subcutaneous means “under the skin”. This type of injection is also called a subq injection, pronounced “sub Q” (“sub cue”). Rheumatologist Dr. Andy Thompson will demonstrate an injection in a video lesson featured below on ...