- Pharmacy
- Prescription Services
- New Prescription
- Refill Prescription
- Transfer Prescription
- Diabetic Supplies
- Over the Counter
- Home Medical
- Pets
Product ID: U09219
Please visit the following links for information regarding Syringe Services and Exchange Programs https://www.cdc.gov/ssp/docs/SSP-FactSheet.pdf and Substance Use Disorder Treatment https://www.dontletthemdie.com/
Naloxone (Narcan) is a prescription medication that can reverse an overdose that is caused by an opioid drug. When administered during an overdose, naloxone blocks the effects of opioids on the brain and restores breathing. It can be given as an injection into a muscle or as a nasal spray. If you are taking an opioid drug and would like more information on how to get a naloxone prescription for an overdose, please contact our pharmacists Monday through Friday 10 AM to 5 PM.
It is legal in most of the U.S. to purchase syringes and needles without a prescription. However, you are solely responsible for following the laws in your state. HealthWarehouse.com reserves the right to refuse any order in the event that filling such order would violate any federal, state, or local law or regulation.
California law allows pharmacies to sell hypodermic needles and syringes to adults age 18 and older without a prescription. Adults anywhere in the state can also possess needles and syringes for personal use if they are provided by a pharmacy, doctor, or by an authorized syringe exchange program. Please visit the following link for complete Patient Information on California Syringe Regulations: https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CID/DOA/CDPH%20Document%20Library/Patient%20Information%20Sheet%20(English)_2019.docx
In Nevada, you assert syringes or needles will be used for diabetic purposes or other legitimate purposes.
In Illinois a pharmacist can sell up to 100 syringes or needles for personal medical use every 25 days. Quantities greater or more frequent will require a prescription.
In New York a prescription is required. All prescriptions must either be mailed to us at 7107 Industrial Rd. Florence, KY 41042 or called in by a doctor to 1-800-748-7001. We cannot accept faxed prescriptions.
These states require a prescription for quantities over 10 syringes or needles. If you order over 10 syringes or needles from these states, you must provide us with a prescription. Your doctor may provide us with a prescription via ePrescription, fax directly from his/her office (1-888-870-2808), or via telephone call with one of our pharmacists (1-800-748-7001, Monday through Friday, Eastern time). You may also mail your prescription directly to HealthWarehouse.com, attn: Pharmacy, 7107 Industrial Rd, Florence, KY 41042.
These states require a prescription to order syringes or needles. If you order from one of these states, you must provide us with a prescription. Your doctor may provide us with a prescription via ePrescription, fax directly from his/her office (1-888-870-2808), or via telephone call with one of our pharmacists (1-800-748-7001, Monday through Friday, Eastern time). You may also mail your prescription directly to HealthWarehouse.com, attn: Pharmacy, 7107 Industrial Rd, Florence, KY 41042.
In Florida and Virginia, you assert that you are not a minor. A minor is anyone under the age of 18.
Our syringes come in three body sizes, 1cc, 0.5cc, and 0.3cc. This pertains to the overall capacity of the syringe. The gradation markings for U-100 insulin of each size are:
Size / Maximum Dosage / Scale Increments
1cc / 100 units / 2 units
.5cc / 50 units / 1 unit
.3cc / 30 units / 1 unit
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.
Ulti Care needles are available with 28 gauge, 29 gauge, 30 guage, and 31 gauge sizes. This number represents the U.S. standard sizing for stainless steel hypodermic tubing. The actual dimensions are:
Gauge/ Outside Diameter / Inside diameter / Nominal Wall Thickness
28 gauge / .014 inches / .0065 inches / .0035 inches
29 gauge / .013 inches / .0065 inches / .003 inches
30 gauge / .012 inches / .0055 inches / .003 inches
31 gauge / .012 inches / .0055 inches / .0025 inches
The larger the gauge size, the smaller the outside diameter, and therefore, the smaller the hole put in you. One would initially think, "The smaller the hole, the less discomfort, the better!" This is not always the case. Please note that the inside diameter remains the same for 28 and 29 gauge, and though the 30 gauge inside diameter is smaller on the 29 gauge and 30 gauge, the nominal wall thickness is smaller. This means that the needle will be weaker and more likely to bend if you do not inject straight in, or have particularly tough skin, or a lot of callouses. You and your physician or diabetes educator must be the judge of your comfort level and needs.
Please note, that the standard length of the 28 gauge and 29 gauge needle is ½ inch while the 30 gauge and 31 gauge needle is only 5/16 inch hence the term "short needle". This shorter needle is required to prevent the much thinner needle from bending. There is also a psychological incentive to use a shorter needle, but most adults will find that the 29 gauge will work just fine as they need a slightly larger diameter and greater length.
Please consult your physician or diabetes educator before making any changes in needle size, length, or capacity
Manufactured by UltiMed
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