The nurse to do a 3/8- to 5/8-inch, 25- to 27-gauge tuberculin syringe will be used by the nurse.
Injecting vaccine antigens into the muscle and subcutaneous tissue may not be as effective as injecting them into the epidermis and/or peel of human skin (intradermal delivery), which would result in less antigen being produced. TB and allergy testing are two instances of intradermal injections.
With your non-dominant hand, pull the skin taut. Next, carefully insert the needle blade up, at a 5- to 15-degree inclination, until the bevel is just beneath the epidermis. Slowly inject the medicine. A wheal or bubble-like area will be visible on the surface of skin right away. Injections given directly beneath the epidermis, into the dermis, are known as intradermal injections (ID).
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