Just use 1mL
36% of the way to the 1ml line.
On a 1ml syringe, 0.125 ml would be located between the 0.1 ml mark and the 0.2 ml mark. Each small increment on a 1ml syringe represents 0.1 ml, so 0.125 ml would fall closer to the 0.1 ml mark. It is important to be precise when measuring such small volumes to ensure accurate dosing.
How full should a 1ml oral syringe be to have 2.5mg in it??
1cc = 1ml. So on the syringe marked in ccs, it should be 1cc.
CC stands for cubic centimeters. ML stands for Milliliters. One cc is equal to one ml. So, if you need 1ml you can use 1cc or 1/5 of a 5cc syringe.
To draw up 0.18 ml in a 1 ml syringe, you would pull the plunger to the 0.18 ml marking on the syringe barrel while making sure there are no air bubbles. Make sure to read the measurement at eye level for accuracy. If the syringe does not have a 0.18 ml marking, estimate between the closest incremental markings.
There is no difference. 1 cubic centimeter (cc) and 1 milliliter (mL) are the same volume.
Normally when working with injection medications, always go with the smallest syringe. If asked to withdraw 0.3 mL then use a 1mL syringe. If that isn't doable, then use the 3mL syringe. If asked to draw 4mL, use the 5 and so on. As far as a vein graft however, I believe a 3mL syringe will create higher peak pressure and velocity than that of a 10 or 20 mL syringe.
The cubic centimeter and the milliliter are equivalent units. 1 cc = 1 mL.
1 ml = 1 cc this applies to all metric mesurements reguardles of profession.
I think you really mean where is 0.67 mL on a 1 mL syringe? If so, and you are measuring Frontline (another assumption), you would be better off to get yourself a Monodose Teaspoon measure from Amazon ($1.50). You would be dosing about 1/8th of a teaspoon for the 0.67mL dose. It isn't exact, but very close and will still do the job.