SOL-CARE™ Safety Needle and Needlestick Injury Prevention

Needlestick injury is a major risk for healthcare professionals using needles and sharps placing them at risk for blood-borne pathogens. Safety needles and other safety injection devices have been shown to create a 4-fold reduction in these types of needlestick injuries¹. Sol-Millennium’s® safety and blunt fill needles help to minimize the risk of accidental needlestick injuries.

SOL-CARE™ Safety Needles are designed to help prevent needlestick injuries

To lower the risk of accidental injury after medication administration every needle is equipped with a pivoting safety shield mechanism that locks in place. In addition, there are two methods of safety shield activation that keep fingers and hands behind and away from the needle tip. 

Features:

• Two options for protective arm activation: hard surface activation and thumb activation
• Simple one-handed safety shield mechanism 
• Audible click indicates safety mechanism is secure and locked in place 
• Hubs, protective shields, and packaging are color-coded for immediate identification of needles gauges 
• Protective arm does not obstruct visualization of injection site 
• Bevel-up needle allows for low-angle injections 
• Compatible with all standard Luer Lock and Luer Slip Tip syringes

Visit here to shop our SOL-CARE™ Safety Needles collection

SOL-M™ Blunt Fill Needle

Needlestick injuries are reduced with the help of Blunt Fill Needles. When healthcare professionals are drawing up and preparing medications a Blunt Fill Needle removes the need for sharps. Blunt Fill Needles can be used with the ‘Double Needle Technique’ when drawing medication and can also be used for IV push administration in needleless IV systems. 

Features: 

• Eliminates the unnecessary use of sharps 
• Color-coded hubs for easy identification 
• Needle hub is compatible with all Luer Lock and Luer Slip Tip syringes 
• Available with 5-micron filter to prevent the drawing of glass particles when using ampules

1. Tosini, William, et al. “Needlestick Injury Rates According to Different Types of Safety-Engineered Devices: Results of a French Multicenter Study.” Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology, vol. 31, no. 4, Apr. 2010, doi:10.1086/651301

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