Another thing is that the person with the syringe and needle needs the needle to be covered by a plastic sheath or else they would be the one who gets spiked.
It needs two hands to remove that sheath and even then in a dark, crowded place, it would be very easy to spike one's self.
The injections if they happen will most likely be subcutaneous and when diabetics injection insulin, the short acting insulins are administered 30 mins before meals.
Details, details, Philip.
Seriously, thanks for this.
Another thing is that the person with the syringe and needle needs the needle to be covered by a plastic sheath or else they would be the one who gets spiked.
It needs two hands to remove that sheath and even then in a dark, crowded place, it would be very easy to spike one's self.
The injections if they happen will most likely be subcutaneous and when diabetics injection insulin, the short acting insulins are administered 30 mins before meals.