Syringe

I gave him an enema.

Gimme the syringe!

She's not giving you a friggin' enema.

That syringe contains insulin.

I just need a syringe.

So, it's a normal looking syringe.

I'll give you one, a syringe.

A syringe directly into the parasite.

This little syringe contains the moral molecule.

I need you to take the syringe.

I was calm until I saw the syringe!

I was calm until I saw the syringe.

You're carrying a hypodermic syringe in your purse.

No, he's not dead. Gimme... Gimme the syringe.

And it costs the same as a normal syringe.

Load a vial into each syringe and inject yourselves.

Well, that syringe I found doesn't belong to Glenn here.

You gotta carry the bottle, you gotta carry the syringe.

Would you be a lamb and get me that syringe?

And that will stop reusing a syringe 20 or 30 times.

And over the course of half an hour, not one syringe was filmed being unwrapped.

Okay, try this one! I want you to take a syringe and some antibiotic for David.

A syringe with some inert a couple CCs of some inert something, and you inject this into a patient ...

This young girl and her friend that I met in an orphanage in Delhi were HlV positive from a syringe.

In an interesting photo, their father, while we were talking to him, picked up a syringe and pricked his finger

Now, obviously the jury is out on many of these complementary therapies, and I personally doubt that the coffee enema will ever, you know, gain mainstream approval.

A syringe consists of two parts, a glass tube and a plunger, both normally made of glass. Gasses flow into the glass tube, and as the syringe is a closed system, the plunger moves outwards. This can be used to measure the volume of a reaction.

First of all, we associate the click sound with a food reward, which is smashed banana and peanuts together in a syringe.

And then they repackage them and sell them out on markets for literally more money than a sterile syringe in the first place, which is quite bizarre.

And you'll see, just now, a nurse coming back to the tray, which is their sort of modular station, and dropping the syringe she's just used back in the tray for it to be picked up and used again.

And the way we do this is we basically place this through the soft tissue, and kind of punch it into the hard bone, into the tuchus that's a technical term and aspirate about 10 mls of bone marrow out, each time, with a syringe.