NBF Pet Supplies

Regular pet DR equipment will consider radiation safety issues during design and manufacturing. Its radiation dose is usually within a safe range. For example, the animal DR of Bicon Pet Medical mentioned in its promotion that its radiation dose is 20 times better than the national standard and has been proven to meet safety standards through on-site installation and actual measurement. However, to ensure safety, operators should take protective measures in accordance with specifications when using the equipment, such as wearing lead clothing. At the same time, pet owners are also advised to wait outside the examination room when their pets are undergoing DR examinations to reduce unnecessary radiation exposure.

The specifications of pet syringes include 1ml, 2ml, 5ml, 10ml, 20ml, 30ml, 50ml, etc. When choosing, it should be determined according to the pet's size and the dosage of the drug to be injected. For example, for injecting a small amount of liquid such as 0.1ml or 0.5ml into small cats and dogs, a 1ml syringe may be used; for general vaccine injections, a 2ml syringe is commonly used; for injecting liquid into larger cats and dogs or for small-dose intravenous infusion, syringes with specifications of 5ml and above may be used. When using, it should be noted that general syringes are sterilized by ethylene oxide and have a shelf life of 3 years. After getting it, pay attention to checking the production batch number and expiration date. If the small packaging of the syringe is damaged or the protective cover is off, it is prohibited to use. The syringe can only be used once and should be destroyed as medical device waste after use. After opening the small packaging, it should be used in time to avoid contamination.