Medline Standard Hypodermic Needles, 1000 Each per Case

Standard Hypodermic Needles, 1000 Each per Case

Standard hypodermic needles are a needle-only option for facilities and professionals that need a regular bevel needle for routine supply needs. This case quantity can fit higher-volume purchasing for clinical and healthcare settings where syringes are sourced separately. This standard version is latex free and comes in 25 gauge with a 0.625 inch needle length.

Good Fit For

• Healthcare facilities buying needles in case quantities
• Workflows where syringes are purchased separately
• Supply rooms standardizing on 25 gauge needles

Key Features

• Standard hypodermic needles for general supply needs
• Regular bevel needle design
• Needles only, which helps buyers pair them with separately sourced syringes
• Latex free for facilities managing latex-sensitive environments
• 25 gauge and 0.625 inch length for buyers selecting a specific needle size
• Case of 1000 each supports bulk purchasing

Applications and Usage

• Bulk replenishment for clinical needle inventory
• Purchasing needle-only supplies when syringes are not needed in the same order
• Standardizing supply purchases around a 25 gauge, 0.625 inch needle

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: CS.
• Syringes are not included with these needles
• This is a standard safety type, so buyers seeking another safety format should confirm fit before ordering
• Choose the 25 gauge and 0.625 inch size only if that matches your established protocol or preference

FAQ

• Are syringes included with these hypodermic needles? No. This product includes needles only, so syringes need to be ordered separately if required.
• What size are these standard hypodermic needles? These needles are 25 gauge with a 0.625 inch needle length.
• Are these needles latex free? Yes. These standard hypodermic needles are latex free.
• What bevel type do these needles use? These hypodermic needles have a regular bevel.
• How many needles come in a case? Each case includes 1000 needles.

From Medline.