May be,, because even after not completely closed it well tight..Dale said:
Leodoc said:
Welcome to the PF.Leodoc said:
The open piston in a new syringe serves several purposes. Firstly, it allows for air to be expelled from the syringe, ensuring accurate measurement of the substance being drawn. Secondly, it allows for the plunger to move smoothly and easily without any resistance. Lastly, it helps to prevent any leakage of the substance before it is ready to be administered.
Yes, it is completely safe to use a syringe with an open piston. As mentioned before, the open piston is designed to ensure accurate measurement and prevent any leakage. As long as the syringe is used properly and the needle is securely attached, there should be no issues with using a syringe with an open piston.
No, the piston on a new syringe is designed to be open and should not be closed. Attempting to close the piston may cause damage to the syringe and affect its ability to accurately measure and administer substances.
The easiest way to tell if the piston on your syringe is open is by visually inspecting it. The open piston will have a small gap between the plunger and the barrel of the syringe, allowing for air to be expelled and for smooth movement. If there is no gap and the piston appears to be closed, it is likely that the syringe has been used before and the piston has been pushed down.
No, not all syringes have open pistons. Some syringes, such as insulin syringes, may have a different design with a smaller gap or no gap at all between the plunger and the barrel. These syringes are designed for specific purposes and should be used according to their intended function.
