Syringes
Syringes are small, hollow tubes used for injecting or withdrawing fluids often utilized in the medical industry. They are sometimes attached to a needle in order to inject drugs or withdraw fluids from the body and are often disposable. Because of the material's hygienic nature, syringes are usually made of stainless steel tubing.
Syringes are a common example of small diameter tubing. Small diameter tubing is a type of stainless steel tubing that is used in equipment found in medical and dental applications, including those used in minimally invasive procedures. Generally, syringes measure less than or equal to 0.188 inches in outside diameter.
Besides being hygienic, stainless steel syringes offer many other benefits for medical applications. First, they are easy to clean and require little maintenance. They also offer fine points and special coatings that help to make injections as easy and painless as possible. Because they are so small, syringes are able to reach areas that are usually otherwise inaccessible.
There are various applications for syringes other than in the medical industry. Syringes can also be used in non-medical laboratories, cooking, to refill ink cartridges, and in other products and industries.