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Indian scientists find syringes without pain
Scientists at Kings College London for the first time demonstrated their ability to provide life-dried vaccine into the skin without the traditional needle and found this technique is strong enough to activate specific immune cells in the skin.
The technical advancements offer a potential solution to the challenge of providing a live vaccine to some resource-limited countries globally, including India, without the need for refrigeration. A cheaper alternative to syringes, will also eliminate the risk of contamination of needles and pain-free.
"We have found that it is possible to maintain the effectiveness of live vaccines by means of drying the sugar and apply it on the skin by using a micro needle. We also discovered the role of certain cells in the skin that acts as a monitoring system," said Dr. Linda Klavinskis of King College told the Times of India.
This latest discovery involves a silicone mold to make micro needles made of sugar that can be dissolved when inserted into the skin.
Indian scientists find syringes without pain
Saturday, January 18, 2014
Indian scientists managed to find a way without using needles to vaccinate at all.Scientists at Kings College London for the first time demonstrated their ability to provide life-dried vaccine into the skin without the traditional needle and found this technique is strong enough to activate specific immune cells in the skin.
The technical advancements offer a potential solution to the challenge of providing a live vaccine to some resource-limited countries globally, including India, without the need for refrigeration. A cheaper alternative to syringes, will also eliminate the risk of contamination of needles and pain-free.
"We have found that it is possible to maintain the effectiveness of live vaccines by means of drying the sugar and apply it on the skin by using a micro needle. We also discovered the role of certain cells in the skin that acts as a monitoring system," said Dr. Linda Klavinskis of King College told the Times of India.
This latest discovery involves a silicone mold to make micro needles made of sugar that can be dissolved when inserted into the skin.
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