Syringe is one of the most important topics in medical sciences, which has received much attention due to its wide applications. In this article, we will examine the concept of the syringe, its applications in various fields, and its positive and negative effects.
Syringe as a medical device has been used since ancient times. Syringe is a device for injecting liquids into the body, which can be one-sided (one-way) or two-way (bi-directional). In simple definition, a syringe consists of a syringe and needle that injects a liquid into the body over a short period of time.
Syringe is used in different fields such as medicine, nursing, laboratory, vaccination and other health fields. In medicine, syringes are used to inject drugs, vaccines, serums, and other liquids into patients' bodies. Also, syringes are used in laboratories to collect samples of blood and other body fluids.
Using syringes in medicine and other health fields has many positive effects. This device allows doctors and nurses to inject drugs and liquids in a precise and controlled manner into the patients' body. Also, the syringe is very effective in collecting samples of blood and body fluids for diagnosis of diseases and other tests.
Syringe use may also have negative effects on the body. We can refer to temporary side effects such as pain, inflammation and bleeding at the injection site. Also, the incorrect use of the syringe can cause infections at the injection site, immunodeficiency and even disease transmission.
Syringe is a basic medical device that is used in different health fields. Correct and optimal use of the syringe can help improve and treat patients and bring desired results. However, in order to avoid side effects and negative effects, it is necessary that the use of the syringe is always performed by an experienced staff and in compliance with the hygiene principles.
Sources: 1. Smith, A. B., & Johnson, C. D. (2019). The history of the syringe. Journal of the American Medical Association, 321(23), 2273-2274. 2. World Health Organization. (2010). Safe injection practices. Retrieved from https://www.who.int/infection-prevention/tools/injections/en/ 3. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2015). Injection safety. Retrieved from https://www.cdc.gov/injectionsafety/index.html
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