The administration of a substance into the skin, subcutaneous tissue, muscle tissue, or veins.

The process by which liquid medicines are put into some part of the body. It may be subcutaneous or hypodermic, when simply directed beneath the skin.

Using a needle to administer drugs or nutrients into the body in any of several ways, including: Intramuscular—into muscle tissue. Intravenous—into a vein. Subcutaneous—beneath the skin.

Use of a syringe and needle to push fluids or medicationsinto the body; often called a "shot."

The introduction of chemicals into the body through puncture.

A form of parenteral drug administration. It is also used for administration of the hormones for hormonal contraception or hormone replacement therapy. In these cases, small amounts of hormone are continuously released into the bloodstream from a hormone depot injected into a muscle of the upper arm or buttock (depot preparation).

Putting liquid into the body with a needle and syringe. A person with diabetes injects insulin by putting the needle into the tissue under the skin (called subcutaneous). Other ways of giving medicine or nourishment by injection are to put the needle into a vein (intravenous) or into a muscle (intramuscular).

the use of a syringe and needle to insert a drug into a vein, muscle, or joint or under the skin

The forcing of fluid into a body part or organ.

Injections are used to put medicine into the body via a syringe and a needle.

introduction of fluid into the body by forced penetrance with a needle and syringe.

A preparation intended for parenteral administration and/or constituting or diluting a parenteral article prior to administration. The introduction of parenterals may be into the subcutaneous cellular tissue (subcutaneous or hypodermic), or the muscular tissue (Intramuscular).

site reaction: Refers to redness, swelling, inflammation, or sores at the site where the needle is inserted and medication is administered

The process of forcing molten metal into a die.

The introduction of dielectric fluid to the gap under pressure.

Pushing a medication into the body with the use of a syringe and needle.

Also called a needle or shot. An injection is when you use a needle to put fluids into your body.

use of a syringe and needle to deliver medications to the body (also called a "shot").

Using a syringe and needle to push fluids or drugs into thc body; ottcn called a "shot."

Also called a needle or shot. An injection is when a needle is used to put fluids into your body.

A method of administering a substance such as a drug into the skin, subcutaneous tissue, muscle, blood vessels, or body cavities, usually by means of a needle.

In context of water treatment, it is the introduction of a chemical into the process water for purpose of altering its chemistry.

a liquid forced into the body through a syringe and needle

The processes of forcing molten metal into a die.

A method of administering drugs or nutrients into the body using a needle. Intramuscular (IM): into muscle tissue. Intravenous (IV): into a vein. Subcutaneous (SQ): beneath the skin.

giving medicine using a needle into the muscle, under the skin, or into the vein.

Using a syringe and needle to push fluids or drugs into the body, often called a "shot."

The use of a syringe and needle to push fluids or drugs into the body. Also called shot.

Something that is injected, especially a dose of liquid medicine injected into the body.

Release of fluid into the body by syringe or needle.

This is the same as a shot. Children who have growth hormone deficiency (GHD) and are on growth hormone therapy take daily injections of growth hormone just underneath their skin on their thigh.

The use of a syringe to 'push' fluids into the body; often called a shot.

A term used for forcing molten metal into a die, also used to describe introduction of powder alloying additives to a furnace of molten metal.

The process of returning spent geothermal fluids to the subsurface. Sometimes referred to as reinjection.

A fluid introduced into the body by a syringe and needle.

Inserting liquid medication or nutrients into the body with a syringe. A person with diabetes may use short needles or pinch the skin and inject at an angle to avoid an intramuscular injection of insulin.

An injection is a method of putting liquid into the body with a hollow needle and a syringe which is pierced through the skin long enough for the material to be forced into the body. An injection follows a parenteral route of administration, that is, its effect is not necessarily local to the area in which the injection is administered; it is systematic.

The drawing of primary air into a gas burner by means of a flow of fuel gas.

the process of placing natural gas in underground storage or the producing reservoir in order to maintain pressure.

a clear, colourless solution