Clinical studies have shown promising results for needle-free injectors, which use high-pressure technology to deliver medication through the skin without the use of a needle. Here are a few examples of clinical results: Insulin delivery: A randomized controlled trial published in the Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology in 2013 compared the effectiveness and safety of insulin delivery using a needle-free injector versus a conventional insulin pen in patients with type 2 diabetes. The study found that the needle-free injector was as effective and safe as the insulin pen, with no significant differences in glycemic control, adverse events, or injection site reactions. Additionally, patients reported less pain and higher satisfaction with the needle-free injector. Vaccinations: A study published in the Journal of Controlled Release in 2016 investigated the use of a needle-free injector for the delivery of a tuberculosis vaccine. The study found that the needle-free injector was able to deliver the vaccine effectively and elicited a strong immune response, suggesting that it could be a promising alternative to traditional needle-based vaccination.
Pain management: A clinical study published in the journal Pain Practice in 2018 evaluated the use of a needle-free injector for the administration of lidocaine, a local anesthetic used for pain management. The study found that the needle-free injector was able to deliver the lidocaine effectively, with significantly less pain and discomfort compared to a traditional needle-based injection. Overall, clinical results suggest that needle-free injectors are a safe and effective alternative to traditional needlebased drug delivery methods, with the potential to improve patient outcomes and reduce pain and discomfort associated with injections.
Post time: May-12-2023