Sol-M® 0.3 mL U-100 Insulin Syringes

$114.00 $109.25
Description
  • What it is. The Sol-M® 0.3 mL insulin syringe has the smallest barrel in the Sol-M standard insulin range and holds up to 30 units of U-100 insulin. That small capacity spreads the unit markings out along the barrel, which is exactly why low-dose users, children, and anyone titrating small amounts choose a 3/10 cc insulin syringe over a larger size.
  • Four needle options. This group covers four fixed-needle configurations: 31G x 6 mm, 31G x 8 mm, 30G x 8 mm, and 30G x 1/2" (12.5 mm). Every needle is tri-bevel, anti-coring, and silicone-oil lubricated, and Sol-Millennium uses a thin-wall cannula to improve insulin flow and shorten injection time. Clinicians can match gauge and length to the patient without changing brands.
  • Built for precise small doses. Bold, easy-to-read unit markings support accurate dosing, and a large flange gives a secure grip. Distributor product information for the 31G x 8 mm version also describes a high-transparency barrel, silicone lubrication for smooth plunger movement, a plunger backstop that prevents accidental withdrawal, and a low dead space design that minimizes insulin waste. Together, those details make small doses quicker to draw and easier to verify.
  • Sterile and ready to use. Each 0.3ml syringe is sterile, single-use, and comes with a permanently attached needle. Syringes are packed in PE bags of 10, 100 per box, and 1,000 per case. They are for U-100 insulin only, and distributor information lists them for licensed healthcare professionals and self-injecting patients after proper training. Bags of 10 make it easy to dispense small counts for home use.

Recommended For

  • Low-dose insulin therapy: the 0.3 mL barrel holds up to 30 units with widely spaced markings
  • Pediatric diabetes care: small doses read more accurately on a small barrel
  • Insulin titration: precise small adjustments are easier to measure
  • Short-needle technique: 6 mm and 8 mm options for subcutaneous injection
  • Pharmacy dispensing: PE bags of 10 for retail and clinic counts

Product Details

  • Manufacturer: Sol-Millennium Medical, Inc.
  • Product Line: Sol-M® Standard Insulin Syringe
  • Syringe Volume: 0.3 mL (30 units of U-100 insulin)
  • Needle Options in This Group: 31G x 6 mm; 31G x 8 mm; 30G x 8 mm; 30G x 1/2" (12.5 mm)
  • Barrel: High-transparency (distributor specification)
  • Plunger: Silicone-lubricated; plunger backstop (distributor specification)
  • Needle Attachment: Fixed (permanently attached) needle
  • Needle Design: Tri-bevel, anti-coring, silicone-oil lubricated; thin-wall cannula
  • Markings: Bold, easy-to-read U-100 insulin unit markings
  • Flange: Large flange for a secure grip
  • Dead Space: Low dead space (distributor specification)
  • Syringe / Needle Material: Polypropylene syringe; stainless steel needle (distributor specification)
  • Insulin Compatibility: U-100 insulin only
  • Sterility: Sterile
  • Use: Single use
  • Packaging: PE bag of 10; 100 per box; 1,000 per case

Available Variants

  • 163311564B: 0.3 mL, 31G x 6 mm (15/64")
  • 1633151B: 0.3 mL, 31G x 8 mm (5/16")
  • 1633051B: 0.3 mL, 30G x 8 mm (5/16")
  • 1633012B: 0.3 mL, 30G x 1/2" (12.5 mm)

All four share the same 0.3 mL U-100 barrel, markings, and packaging. They differ in needle gauge (30G or 31G) and length (6 mm, 8 mm, or 12.5 mm), so the choice depends on the injection technique a clinician recommends.

FAQs

Who should use a 0.3 mL insulin syringe?

Anyone whose typical dose is 30 units or less. On a 0.3 mL barrel, each unit takes up more physical space than on a 0.5 mL or 1 mL syringe, so small doses are easier to see and measure. That accuracy matters most for children and people on low or carefully titrated doses.

What does "3/10 cc" mean?

It is another way of writing 0.3 mL, since one cubic centimeter (cc) equals one milliliter. With U-100 insulin, which contains 100 units per milliliter, a 3/10 cc insulin syringe holds a maximum of 30 units. Product names and prescriptions may use either term for the same size.

Is the 30G x 1/2" option still recommended?

Longer needles remain available for people trained on them or for clinical preference, but current injection guidance generally favors shorter needles for most adults to reduce the chance of intramuscular injection. Discuss needle length with your diabetes care team before switching, especially for children or lean adults. Your care team can recommend a length.

Can I combine two insulins in a 0.3 mL syringe?

Only if your prescriber has told you to mix those specific insulins, and only if the combined dose fits within 30 units. Many modern insulins should not be mixed. If mixing is prescribed, follow the exact drawing order your clinician teaches, usually clear insulin before cloudy. Never mix insulins unless directed.

Why shouldn't you reuse insulin syringes?

Each needle is sterile and designed for one injection. Reuse dulls and can bend the fine tri-bevel tip, making injections less comfortable, increasing tissue damage, and raising infection risk. The lubricant coating also wears off after one use. Always use a new syringe for every injection.