Glass and plastic vials for collection, storage, and transport of samples; variety of materials; may be sterile or non-sterile; may have a threaded closure; may include rubber stoppers, rubber seals, and/or plastic caps to ensure safety of samples.

As for aggressive price ranges, we believe that you will be searching far and wide for anything that can beat us.We can easily state with absolute certainty that for rubber stopper for vials,We will wholeheartedly welcome all clients in the industry both at home and abroad to cooperate hand in hand, and create a bright future together. The product will supply to all over the world, such as Bermuda ,Cape Verde ,Congo ,Namibia ,Saint Maarten (Dutch Part) .For more information, please contact us.If you are interested in our products, please do not hesitate to contact us for further information.There are advanced producing & processing equipment and skilled workers to ensure the merchandise with high quality.Taking the core concept of "to be the Responsible".We have to continue to uphold the "quality, comprehensive, efficient" business philosophy of "honest, responsible, innovative"spirit of service, abide by the contract and abide by reputation, first-class products and improve service welcome overseas customers patrons.

Protect against leakage, breakage and contamination by using PETG serum vials with crimp finish. Lighter in weight than glass, these vials are made for use with stoppers and caps.

XIANGYI product line is a range of crimp top vials, rubber stoppers and seals that are sterilized ready-to-use and are off- the-shelf, and can be customized for any application reducing your supply chain due to our one source solution capability.

• Stoppers available in a wide selection that includes glass, butyl rubber, and silicone.
• Extremely high chemical purity and low gas permeability.
• A wide variety of styles and sizes are available.

How to Enter a Medication Vial Without Coring

After one inserts a needle through the stopper of a medication vial, a small piece of the stopper is sometimes sheared off (known as coring) and can be noticed floating on the liquid medication. Because of its small size, personnel are not on the lookout for this, or if visualization is blocked by a label, a matching background, or a colored vial, the coring may go unnoticed. This small foreign body can then be aspirated into a syringe and injected into a patient. For many years, the contamination of parenteral fluids and medications by particulate matter has been recognized as a potential health hazard and has been associated with adverse reactions ranging from clinically occult pulmonary granulomas detected at autopsy to local tissue infarction, pulmonary infarction, and death (^1,2). Evidence suggests that particle contaminants may not pose a major threat in intact tissue, but may severely compromise tissue perfusion in patients with prior microvascular compromise of vital organs (e.g., after trauma, major surgery, or sepsis) (¹). Finally, there is the potential for neurologic damage should such material pass to the left side of the circulation and occlude a cerebral vessel.