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TickleFLEX Insulin Injection Aid
TickleFLEX Insulin Injection Aid
Product Code: 6031M
£17.94
Details
Details
TickleFLEX Insulin Injection Aid is an accessory for the end of your insulin pen that makes self-injecting a safer, more comfortable, more consistent and worry free process.
Using TickleFLEX is smooth and seamless – it distracts, it gathers, it secures. Simply slide it over the needle and use the insulin pen in the normal way, but now with the added benefits of TickleFLEX Insulin Injection Aid.
Will fit onto any Universal single use 4 – 6mm needle.
Hides the needle as it breaks the skin, reducing stress for those with needle phobia.
The silicon has an anti-microbial additive and can be washed or even boiled.
Holds the needle stable, enabling you to reach further around your body and inject with one hand.
Has a large pad area that acts like a snow shoe and prevents the needle going in too deep.
This was designed by engineer Peter, who has type 1 diabetes. One day after a particularly nasty nerve strike, he thought he would see if he could devise a tool to improve the process of self-injecting. Check out his story here
TickleFLEX Insulin Injection Aid is an accessory for the end of your insulin pen that makes self-injecting a safer, more comfortable, more consistent and worry free process.
Using TickleFLEX is smooth and seamless – it distracts, it gathers, it secures. Simply slide it over the needle and use the insulin pen in the normal way, but now with the added benefits of TickleFLEX Insulin Injection Aid.
Will fit onto any Universal single use 4 – 6mm needle.
Hides the needle as it breaks the skin, reducing stress for those with needle phobia.
The silicon has an anti-microbial additive and can be washed or even boiled.
Holds the needle stable, enabling you to reach further around your body and inject with one hand.
Has a large pad area that acts like a snow shoe and prevents the needle going in too deep.
This was designed by engineer Peter, who has type 1 diabetes. One day after a particularly nasty nerve strike, he thought he would see if he could devise a tool to improve the process of self-injecting. Check out his story here
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