12cc Irrigation Syringe, Plastic, Non-Sterile, 0.4 Fl Oz

I have them on Subscribe & Save, get one every other month, just to have enough if I need to have one around the house for either utility or cleaning out a kitchen or garage-cut. Also a VERY good idea to have one/two with you on extended back-country trips, put them in your med bag!!

I use these for my lipgloss line and I absolutely love it.

Good for mixing NSS and Betadine to rinse out wounds, which always seem to occur when we are at our cabin. There’s frequently traumatic injuries, whether adults with work (chainsaw use) or kids with exploring and jumping off boulders. Large enough to hold necessary volume and easy enough to use- just your standard syringe. I always think retail items are too expensive (compared to purchase orders at work) thus the 4-stars

I cut them filed smooth the tip. This is in case my dog has another seizure. I am to insert medicine with this. The one the vet gave me had too short of a tip. After I got the first one a bought another one so I could have medication ready at our condo plus at the farm. Easier than remembering to carry back and forth.

With sterile saline solution this works so much better when trying to loosen wound dressings.

I expected these to be individually wrapped, as I've seen sold elsewhere. (The listing doesn't say so, but one of the previous reviews implied they were.) The ones I received from Rescue Essentials were not.They're OK for some purposes, but would be better (and get a higher rating from me) if sealed. YMMV.

Works well for wound irrigation. This product is put together well and is marked clearly on the tube so you can see the amount your using.

Bought these to add to my new med kit for wound irrigation. Cleaning wounds with turbulent water is one of the best ways to remove all the foreign debris, according to some latest medical journal studies. I plan on using these to extract and pressurize clean bottled water onto wounds before packaging them up (you COULD use an antiseptic spray, but I'd honestly hit it with water first, then the spray, then antibiotic ointment, then bandage.) Never use hydrogen peroxide on cuts, due to its nature to rupture cell walls and inhibit fast healing.I do wish these were individually packaged so they weren't just floating around in my kit, but they're cheap enough. Oh well.