Sign Up / Log In
Account
Online Pharmacy
Doctor Services
Health Centre
Bulk Purchase
Corporate
✕
Voucher Redeemed!
Voucher will be automatically applied upon checkout
*Limited to 1 use per customer only
*DOC reserves the right to reverse the voucher redemption and cancel any orders associated if the code is used more than once
Sold Out
Select Variant
Product Added to Your Cart
BD Micro Fine 31G (0.25mm X 6mm) Pen Needles 100s
RM 63.30
The portfolio of BD Micro-FineTM pen needles offers you a variety of needle lengths designed for a comfortable injection experience that supports patient satisfaction across a wide range of patient demands and preferences.
It's critical that you inject your insulin according to your nurse's or doctor's instructions. Consult them to determine the best needle length and injection technique for you.
Convenient:
Needles for the BD Pen:
Compatibility:
Completely tested:
Consult your doctor to determine the most suitable needle length and injection technique.
If you find that using an insulin pen injector is unpleasant, you might be able to solve the problem by changing the needle size. Short, thin needles administer insulin as effectively as longer, heavier needles, according to studies, and may be more comfortable to use. Your healthcare practitioner can assist you in determining whether or whether switching to a new needle is an option for you and which size to use.
Insulin and glucagon-like peptide-1s (GLP-1) are most effective when injected just beneath the skin into fatty tissue, where the body can quickly absorb and use them. As a result, a long needle isn't required. In fact, injecting insulin into muscle tissue causes it to be used up faster than it should, potentially leading to hypoglycaemia. Furthermore, piercing muscle tissue with a needle might result in pain, bruising, and bleeding.
According to studies, the length of the needle has little effect on blood sugar regulation. Needles as short as 4 millimetres [mm]) appear to have no effect on the function of injected insulin and may even have advantages over longer needles because they can't reach muscle tissue, making it less likely that insulin users will forgo self-injections to avoid pain. Some diabetics are concerned that a shorter needle will allow insulin to escape from the injection site, however research has proven that this is false.