Cardinal Health Monoject SoftPack Insulin Syringe, 29G x 1/2", 1 mL, EA/1, BX/100

Monoject SoftPack Insulin Syringe, 29G x 1/2", 1 mL, EA/1, BX/100

The Monoject SoftPack insulin syringe is a sterile syringe with a 29 gauge x 1/2 inch needle and a 1 mL capacity. It fits buyers who need an individual unit for insulin-related supply needs in clinical or professional care settings. Product details also note an Accu-tip flat plunger tip and latex-free construction.

Good Fit For

• Insulin syringe purchasing by specific gauge, needle length, and volume
• Clinical or professional care settings needing a sterile single unit
• Buyers looking for latex-free syringe options

Key Features

• 29 gauge x 1/2 inch needle for the specified needle format
• 1 mL capacity supports insulin syringe selection by volume
• Sterile design helps support single-use clinical workflows
• Accu-tip flat plunger tip called out in product details
• Latex-free construction may matter for latex-sensitive environments

Applications and Usage

• Ordering a replacement or single unit insulin syringe
• Matching an existing syringe specification of 29G x 1/2 inch and 1 mL
• Stocking sterile syringe supplies where latex-free products are preferred

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: EA.
• Size: 38 Inch.
• Material: Latex.
• Sterility: Sterile.
• Check that the 29 gauge, 1/2 inch needle, and 1 mL capacity match your protocol or preferred syringe format.
• This listing is for an each unit, which may be useful when you do not need a larger dispensing quantity.

FAQ

• What needle size does this insulin syringe use? This insulin syringe uses a 29 gauge needle with a 1/2 inch length.
• What is the syringe capacity? The syringe capacity is 1 mL.
• Is this insulin syringe sterile? Yes. The product details identify this insulin syringe as sterile.
• Is latex mentioned for this syringe? Yes. The product details state that this insulin syringe is latex-free.
• What plunger tip is noted in the product details? The product details mention an Accu-tip flat plunger tip.

From Cardinal Health.