Do it work more safely and smoothly than regular 1 ml disposable syringe which is much cheaper?
1789293
I am not sure about the regular. It is the exact same ones that I get in a package of Preseed, except without the measurements of ml, so I had to guess on how much to use. I do wish the ends were a little more "rounded" so I felt better about using them, but I have never had any issues with these!
526564
This device is used for ease of injecting. It would not matter what medication you are injecting.
198708
You can get a syringe used for administer liquid medication to small children or pets for a couple of dollars at most any store, or even here on Amazon. Most are marked in ml. & Google will convert ml. to drops, just type it in. If it's too big for the neck add on a short piece of tubing.
1107268
I haven't tried it yet, but it seems like it would work better, disposables get clogged this one doesn't. If you do please let us know the results.
357715
I own a ML 250 and it seems to work as well as the more expensive one I ordered on Amazon for my son-in-law and used at his house. I think maybe the only difference could be the material used, which may not make much difference.
531561
I am not gonna lie and say "yes" as it's not the same needle we're using. We use some from Walgreens called Super thin Syringes for insulin, 29 gauge, 1.0 mL volume, 1/2" (12.7 mm) needle length. Hope that helps you
55121
Same here, one syringe only. Ignore the other responses that indicate that you will get more than one.
477079
I just took a syringe and found the volume to be 1 cc.I hope this is good information.
2189656
Try your local art's and crafts store.(if small is what you want) I also used a 31gauge insulin syringe. And load it yourself ( be careful )
1929448
Mine came with a syringe, and no instructions. The syringe was garbage and bent easily: worthless after one use.
1079004
I wanna say about 45- 50 probably more depending on how much you use. You don't need a whole lot because it kinda foams up once on...you can use one application syringe several times.
1903264
The drop are better.Easier to do with drops,with pills you may think twice before trying the product.
2081497
For one vial and a few syringes go with the FRIO duo. If youbwantv2 vials and more syringes go with the FRIO large
526780
You use it just like any other plunger. I honestly can't say that it works any better than the cheaper ones. It is easier to plunge with the double handle.
2083821
We have one in our busy clinic. We've found a spray bottle with water and vinegar works best and is the cheapest.
1452108
We used this after we started and then simultaneously with "the pet corrector" spray. The sound from the cartridges we used (sorry, don't remember the brand) was a tiny bit lower in pitch and less intense of a "hiss" than "the pet corrector" spray but did the trick equally as well. Don't know if it made a difference that we'd started with the can of pet corrector. I found this much easier to carry, grab and immediately use so switched entirely to this set up. Great, more convenient, less expensive option.
876240
Yes, it's better because it has a larger capacity, it pulses water to help dislodge mucus, and the amount of water coming through the tip is controllable and adjustable. If rinsing your sinuses is something you do from time to time, the neti pot is probably adequate. If you're serious about doing a good job, get the SinuPulse.