has developed a prototype of a needle-free syringe. Surprisingly, this invention was inspired by the world of aerospace engineering and not medicine as one would assume. To advertise here ...

In a welcome move for many patients who have a fear of needles, latest research by the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IIT Bombay) promises a painless syringe experience for all kinds of ...

IIT Bombay has developed needle-free shock syringes for painless, safe drug delivery, offering hope for a future without injection-related trauma. Tested on rats, it outperformed traditional needles ...

As an answer to the fear of needle-syringes, a team of researchers at Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay have developed a shock syringe, which doesn’t rely on piercing the skin with a sharp ...

IIT Bombay researchers have developed a needle-free shock syringe using high-energy shock waves, promising painless drug delivery and quicker healing MUMBAI: Say goodbye to the fear of needles ...

New Delhi, Dec 26 (IANS) Researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay have developed a shockwave-based needle-free syringe that ensures painless and safe drug delivery with lesser ...

The team, from the Department of Aerospace Engineering at IIT Bombay, explained that, unlike syringes with needles, the shock syringe doesn’t rely on piercing the skin with a sharp tip.

A NUMBER of linear polyelectrolytes—acid as well as basic—give high dielectric increments in aqueous solution, when compared with less asymmetric proteins and simple dipolar ions.

Notable examples of bioactive dressings include honey, hyaluronic acid, collagen, alginate, chitin, chitosan, and polymers enriched with polyhexamethylene biguanide (PHMB). Comparatively ...

To increase the flexibility in preparation time and storage and decrease waste after reconstituting pantoprazole sodium for injection ... in polypropylene syringes over 96 hours.