Scotish, c.1950-79, in original box with label for Palmer Injector, with syringe and unopened case of needles, with 2 other Palmer Injectors.
Note: The Palmer Injector, developed between 1950 and 1979 by Palmer Injectors Ltd, revolutionized the process of self-administered injections. Designed in the shape of a gun, it allowed users to inject themselves with ease, using either hand and targeting virtually any part of the body.
Invented in 1955 by Charles Palmer, a diabetic, the device was created to simplify and improve the administration of insulin for individuals managing diabetes. Insulin injections are vital for maintaining stable blood sugar levels in diabetics, and Palmer's innovative design offered a practical solution. The injector featured a syringe attached to a robust, gun-shaped steel handle, enabling better control and precision during injections.
Beyond its primary use for insulin administration, the Palmer Injector found additional applications in medical practice. It was used for administering diphtheria vaccinations and delivering antibiotic penicillin injections, demonstrating its versatility and widespread utility.
Palmer’s invention represented a significant advancement in medical devices, empowering patients with greater independence and facilitating effective treatment for various conditions.
Scotish, c.1950-79, in original box with label for Palmer Injector, with syringe and unopened case of needles, with 2 other Palmer Injectors.
Note: The Palmer Injector, developed between 1950 and 1979 by Palmer Injectors Ltd, revolutionized the process of self-administered injections. Designed in the shape of a gun, it allowed users to inject themselves with ease, using either hand and targeting virtually any part of the body.
Invented in 1955 by Charles Palmer, a diabetic, the device was created to simplify and improve the administration of insulin for individuals managing diabetes. Insulin injections are vital for maintaining stable blood sugar levels in diabetics, and Palmer's innovative design offered a practical solution. The injector featured a syringe attached to a robust, gun-shaped steel handle, enabling better control and precision during injections.
Beyond its primary use for insulin administration, the Palmer Injector found additional applications in medical practice. It was used for administering diphtheria vaccinations and delivering antibiotic penicillin injections, demonstrating its versatility and widespread utility.
Palmer’s invention represented a significant advancement in medical devices, empowering patients with greater independence and facilitating effective treatment for various conditions.
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