The injecting site for a given drug is determined by its nature, but it is usually administered intramuscularly. Auto-Injectors are less painful than syringes, which boosts their popularity. The availability of alternatives such as oral tablets, on the other hand, may stifle growth.The majority of these auto-injector devices are pre-filled, spring-loaded syringes that are used to treat serious allergic reactions such as anaphylaxis or anaphylactic shock, as well as rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis.
Auto-Injectors are simple to use and are designed for patients or other caretakers or personnel to administer themselves at home. Other factors driving demand for Auto-injectors in the global include rising self-medication practises, rising demand for targeted drug delivery systems for the treatment of chronic diseases, and government reimbursements and marketing approvals for auto-injectors.The term "auto-injector" refers to a syringe with a spring-loaded needle and a preloaded dose of medication. The device activates when it is pierced against the body with a piercing motion and administers a calculated dose of medication.
