My wife works as an RN for a hospital(US). She says they are required to use a filter when drawing from an ample to keep any glass out. Just another data point.
Trump signed an order stopping the de minimis rule
- Thread starter keangkong
- Start date
I’m sure it is a best practice for a good reason. For me, by the time you buy the drug, then the filters, extra syringes and vials to transfer, you could have just gone to a clinic and paid for the shot. Everyone has their own risk tolerance and I respect that. Theoretically, any glass particles would either sink to the bottom of the liquid (I never get it all out) or be too large for a 27g - 31g needle, so it’s worth the risk to me.
In my mind, the filter process also adds a lot more touches and potential for contamination.
Windingroads06
Less is More
It was over my WhatsApp... from ZLZ... I've not bought from them though I have read a bunch about them.
scarywood75
Scarlett Johansson
They use filter needles, basically the filter is built-in, you don't see it
How would it filter in both flow directions? Wouldn’t they need to change the needle?
