Japan invented a micro-infused, transdermal injection

Scientists from Osaka University (Japan) have successfully developed a self-dispersing viral injection that can make injections safer, cheaper for poor countries, as well as help people who are afraid of injections. No more worries.

Micro injection, penetrating through the skin is not painful

Scientists injected a vaccine that could completely replace the metal injection.

The new vaccine is injected simply by placing a small piece of medical gauze on the tip of the thumb, and the vaccine penetrates into the human skin.

Thus, this injectable form can reduce the spread of disease, improve vaccine effectiveness, and further save costs.

The new technology is made of dissolved material , which means that when the drug is placed on the skin, the drug / vaccine will dissolve immediately.

Currently, most vaccines are injected directly into the skin or corn. However, that injection / main method requires a high level of expertise, a high price tag, which can easily lead to errors and many people are very afraid or do not like being injected with a metal injection.

Scientists claim that this application is as effective as for people who are injected with a metal injection, sometimes even more effectively. In experimental injections including 3 shots, no nose causes unwanted side effects.

Previous attempts to develop viral injections were based on silicon or metal. However, they are not safe, and sometimes they break in the skin, leaving fragments, since the invention of the injection with soluble materials, injections through the skin are becoming safer.

Previously, researchers at the National University of Singapore have also invented a type of tape with micro-needles attached , which can help deliver drugs such as insulin, painkillers, and even collagen. The patient's body is both faster and less painful to the patient.

The strips of tape were attached to dozens of micro needles and were only 0.6 mm long, easily pierced through the skin. It will help the medicine penetrate the skin and go deep into the patient's body.

Mr. Kang Lifeng, Researcher in Pharmacy, National University of Singapore said: ' It is just like a piece of tape but inside it contains micro needles. It will take only 5 minutes for the medicine to fully penetrate the skin. '

These strips will help many people, especially those with diabetes because they often have to inject and suffer pain.