The Next Generation of Low Dead Space Disposable Syringes
The Life and Death of the Luer The common luer—once a simple fits-all solution—now creates considerable complications in increasingly complex medical environments. Widespread use of the luer…Continue
Tags: christopher Green Syringe, low dead space syringe, ., qd syringe, iso-80369
Started Apr 18, 2017
ST. PETERSBURG, FL (PRWEB) MARCH 21, 2017 Ready, set, go! QD Syringe Systems, LLC. introduces a revolutionary product to enter the market soon – Quick Draw Syringe™, the world’s first fully…Continue
Started Mar 25, 2017
Excess waste is a well-known known driver of inefficiency in the US health care system. Medication waste contributes to this inefficiency and has recently been described among cancer medications, but…Continue
Tags: glyflo technology, low residual volume syringes, glyflo, qd syringe, low dead space syringes
Started Nov 14, 2016
Every decade, healthcare experiences a technology shift that changes an entire product category.
Disposable gloves replaced reusable gloves.
Needleless IV connectors transformed vascular access.
Safety syringes reshaped…
ContinuePosted on June 29, 2026 at 4:01pm
For decades, the world's largest medical device companies have competed by improving manufacturing efficiency, reducing production costs, expanding distribution, and introducing incremental product enhancements.
Yet history shows that the most valuable acquisitions often begin with a far simpler question:…
ContinuePosted on June 29, 2026 at 3:57pm
Every year, healthcare professionals perform billions of injections.
Every one of those injections begins with one of the simplest medical devices ever invented the disposable syringe.
Ironically, despite enormous…
ContinuePosted on June 29, 2026 at 3:53pm
Every day, billions of injectable medications are prepared around the world.
Nurses draw antibiotics before administering them in the emergency department. Pharmacists prepare chemotherapy in sterile compounding rooms. Anesthesia providers fill syringes before surgery. Nuclear medicine technologists prepare radiopharmaceuticals. Clinics administer hormone replacement therapy, biologics, vaccines, and specialty…
ContinuePosted on June 29, 2026 at 3:47pm
© 2026 Created by Christopher Green.
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There are an estimated one million needle-sticks (accidentally getting stuck with an exposed needle during a medical procedure) a year. This costs the medical industry over $3 billion annually to test and treat injured health care workers. The worldwide needle-syringe market is $1.5 billion (12 billion units). Safety syringes have less than a 10% penetration into the syringe market. 80% of the market in the year 2000 will be comprised of safety syringes.1 The market potential for the year 2000 is 9.6 billion safety syringes. This leaves 70% market share potential from now till the year 2000. The demand in the U.S. for conventional syringes was 4.8 billion in 1994 representing $700 million in revenues.
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