BD 405161 Spinal Needle 22G x 1‚½" Black 25/bx 4

The BD 405161 Spinal Needle is a high-quality medical instrument designed for use in various healthcare settings, including hospitals, clinics, and outpatient facilities. This spinal needle is particularly useful for procedures requiring precise and accurate injections or aspirations, offering a reliable and sterile solution for medical professionals. Its standout benefit lies in its ability to provide a smooth and comfortable experience for patients, minimizing discomfort and trauma to the tissue.

The BD 405161 Spinal Needle is intended for single-use applications, providing a sterile and reliable means of administering injections or aspirating fluids. The needle's design and construction ensure a precise and controlled insertion, reducing the risk of complications and improving patient outcomes. With its ergonomic handle and sharp, beveled tip, this spinal needle is an essential tool for medical professionals performing a range of procedures.

Key Features

• 22G x 1½" needle size for precise and controlled injections or aspirations
• Black handle for easy identification and visualization
• Sterile and single-use design to minimize the risk of infection and contamination
• Ergonomic handle for comfortable grip and reduced fatigue
• Sharp, beveled tip for smooth insertion and reduced tissue trauma
• Available in boxes of 25, with 4 boxes per case for convenient storage and inventory management
• Designed for use in a variety of medical procedures, including spinal injections and aspirations

Product Specifications

• Dimensions: 1½" (length) x 22G (diameter) • Weight: varies by packaging configuration • Materials: stainless steel needle, plastic handle • Compliance: meets or exceeds relevant medical device regulations and standards • Compatibility: for use with standard medical equipment and procedures

Ideal For

• Hospitals and inpatient facilities • Outpatient clinics and surgical centers • Physician offices and private practices • Medical research laboratories and institutions • Home care and hospice settings (with proper training and supervision) • Emergency medical services (EMS) and first response teams