An intramuscular injection is a technique for delivering medication deep into the muscles. This allows the medication to absorb quickly into the bloodstream. You may have received an intramuscular ...

Part 1 of this two-part series on injection techniques describes the evidence base and procedure for administering an intramuscular injection. This updates an article previously published in 2018.

TOPSHOT - Nurse Practitioner Terri Welch administers a dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine to a patient at the Haxby and Wigginton Group Medical Practice in Haxby, northern England on ...

Seven out of ten hospital nurses who took part in a Canadian study used the dorsogluteal (DG) buttock site to administer intramuscular injections -- despite the potential risks of sciatic nerve injury ...

Intramuscular injection in the deltoid muscle can potentially injure the surrounding nerves, causing numbness, movement disorders, and weakness in shoulder abduction. In the study, if a recipient ...

One of the things that many people hate most about getting vaccinations and taking certain types of medication is needles. Any medication that has to be delivered intramuscular typically requires a ...

The study underscores Small Pharma's core mission, which is patient access, CEO George Tziras says. The company hopes to be one step closer to understanding the potential efficacy of SPL026 as a ...

PharmaJet’s intramuscular (IM) Needle-free Injection System - Stratis ® - was used to deliver Scancell’s iSCIB1+ DNA immunotherapy in combination with immune checkpoint inhibitors in the SCOPE Phase 2 ...

A 25-year-old male patient presented with foot drop indicative of a sciatic nerve injury following gluteal intramuscular (IM) injections. Blood tests and magnetic resonance imaging of his spine were ...

Part 1 of this two-part series on injection techniques describes the evidence base and procedure for administering an intramuscular injection Subscribe today for unlimited access to 6,000+ clinical ...

Seven out of ten hospital nurses who took part in a Canadian study used the dorsogluteal (DG) buttock site to administer intramuscular injections - despite the potential risks of sciatic nerve injury ...