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SCIENCE & EVIDENCE

THE SCIENCE
BEHIND NEEDLE FREE.

Backed by research. Proven in practice.

NeedleFree™ jet injectors use advanced high-pressure technology to deliver medication beneath the skin quickly, effectively and with minimal discomfort.

PROVEN TECHNOLOGY

Over 20 years of clinically documented jet injection research and development.

CLINICALLY STUDIED

Published in peer-reviewed journals across multiple medical disciplines.

WIDELY RECOGNISED

Supported by healthcare professionals in hospitals, clinics and private practice.

GLOBAL APPLICATION

Used worldwide for vaccines, insulin, vitamins, local anaesthesia and more.

CLINICAL RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS

VACCINES

Studies show jet injectors are effective and well tolerated across a range of vaccines.

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DENTISTRY

Proven to deliver local anaesthesia with less pain and faster onset.

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PODIATRY

Effective for plantar warts and other dermatological conditions.

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DIABETES CARE

Research supports jet injection of insulin with comparable absorption to needles.

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VITAMIN B12

Studies indicate improved patient comfort with intramuscular B12 delivery.

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PATIENT PREFERENCE

Consistent patient preference for needle-free injection across multiple studies.

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THE SCIENCE

How It Works

NeedleFree™ jet injectors use high-pressure technology to deliver a fine stream of medication through the skin and into the subcutaneous or intramuscular tissue. This technology has been extensively studied and shown to be safe, effective and well-tolerated.

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High Pressure Delivery

A precise, high-velocity stream of medication is delivered without needles.

Effective Absorption

Studies show comparable bioavailability to traditional needle injections.

Enhanced Patient Experience

Reduced pain, anxiety and risk of needlestick injuries.

KEY STUDIES & PUBLICATIONS

Vaccine
(2015) 33: 4825-4831
British Journal of Dermatology
(2016) 174: 1252-1258
Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology
(2012) 6(2): 290-296
BMC Anesthesiology
(2018) 18: 123
The Journal of Podiatric Medicine
(2013) 106(3): 195-201
PEDIATRICS®
(2016) 137(2): e20154434