Sol-M® 10 mL Luer Lock Syringes with Exchangeable Needle: 20G, 21G & 22G

$138.43 $132.66
Description
  • What it is. Sol-M® 10ml syringe with needle combinations in four configurations, each pairing a 3-piece Luer Lock syringe with an exchangeable hypodermic needle. Needle options cover 20 gauge and 21 gauge at 1 1/2", plus 21 gauge and 22 gauge at 1". Together they give a facility one 10 mL product family that spans wider and finer needles, and shorter and longer reach.
  • Choosing gauge and length. The 1 1/2" needles add reach for deeper muscle sites and tall vials, while the 1" needles are easier to control when drawing from standard vials. The 20 gauge moves thicker fluids with the least force, the 21 gauge needle balances flow and comfort, and the 22 gauge is the finest option in the group for medications that flow easily.
  • Low dead space and control. Sol-Millennium builds this 10 mL syringe line with low-dead-space technology to reduce medication waste and improve dosing accuracy. Each syringe has a high-transparency barrel, a silicone-lubricated plunger with a backstop, and large finger grips for controlled handling of a full 10 mL. The threaded Luer Lock tip lets staff quickly and securely exchange the needle.
  • Packing and intended use. The FDA device listing for this product line describes a sterile, single-use device used to inject medicines and vaccines into, or withdraw fluids from, the body. The Sol-M catalog lists 1812015, 1812110, and 1812210 at 100 per box and 1,200 per case. Packaging the syringe and needle together saves a picking step while keeping the needle exchangeable.

Recommended For

  • Drawing up and transfers: 1" needles for easy control at standard vials
  • Deeper intramuscular sites and tall vials: 1 1/2" needles for extra reach
  • Thicker medications: the 20 gauge bore reduces push force
  • Reconstitution: adding diluent to powdered medications
  • Needle exchange workflows: draw with one needle, inject with another

Product Details

  • Manufacturer: Sol-Millennium Medical, Inc.
  • Product Line: Sol-M® Luer Lock Syringe with Exchangeable Hypodermic Needle
  • Syringe Volume: 10 mL
  • Needle Options in This Group: 20G x 1 1/2"; 21G x 1 1/2"; 21G x 1"; 22G x 1"
  • Syringe Construction: 3-piece syringe
  • Tip Type: Luer Lock
  • Needle: Exchangeable hypodermic needle, included
  • Dead Space: Low dead space technology
  • Barrel: High-transparency
  • Plunger: Silicone-lubricated, with plunger backstop
  • Finger Grips: Large, for easy, controlled injections
  • Intended Use: Injecting medicines and vaccines, or withdrawing fluids (FDA device listing for this product line)
  • Sterility / Use: Sterile, single use
  • Box / Case Quantity: 1812015, 1812110, 1812210: 100 / 1,200 (catalog); 1812115: not listed in catalog

Available Variants

  • 1812015: 10 mL syringe with 20G x 1 1/2" exchangeable needle
  • 1812115: 10 mL syringe with 21G x 1 1/2" exchangeable needle
  • 1812110: 10 mL syringe with 21G x 1" exchangeable needle
  • 1812210: 10 mL syringe with 22G x 1" exchangeable needle

All four share the same 10 mL Luer Lock syringe and packaging. They differ in needle gauge (20G, 21G, or 22G) and length (1" or 1 1/2"), so staff can match the needle to the medication, the vial, and the injection site.

FAQs

When is a 1 1/2" needle needed instead of 1"?

Use longer needles when the target tissue is deeper, such as for intramuscular injections in the gluteal or thigh muscles of larger adults, or when drawing from tall containers. Current guidance bases needle length on patient size and site. Follow your facility protocol and medication labeling.

How do I choose between 20G, 21G, and 22G?

Higher gauge numbers mean thinner needles. Pick 20G for viscous fluids or fast filling, since the wider bore needs less force. Pick 21G as a balanced middle option for most standard medications. Pick 22G when the fluid is thin, and patient comfort is the priority. Your protocol may specify one.

Can I inject 10 mL intramuscularly in one site?

Usually not. Most intramuscular sites accept only a few milliliters per injection, depending on the muscle and patient. A 10 mL syringe is more often used for drawing up, mixing, and transfers. Follow the medication labeling and your facility's limits for injection volume per site. Check limits for each site.

How do I reconstitute a powdered medication?

Draw the specified diluent volume, insert the needle into the vial, and inject slowly along the inside wall to reduce foaming. Swirl gently rather than shake unless the label says otherwise. Follow the medication's instructions for diluent type, volume, and stability after mixing. Label the vial after mixing.

Can I attach a filter needle instead?

Yes. The Luer Lock tip accepts filter needles and blunt fill needles, which are often used to draw medication from glass ampules and catch particles. Draw up with the filter needle, then exchange to a hypodermic needle before injecting the medication. Never inject through a filter needle unless labeled for it.