Monoject Needles Rx
Starting At
$0.29
per needle
Monoject Needles Rx
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Usually ships the same weekday before 3pm CT with veterinary approval.
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Requires veterinary authorization.
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Your pet's veterinarian will provide directions for use.
What are Monoject Needles for Dogs and Cats?
- Monoject needles can be easily attached to IV sets for the administration of subcutaneous fluids, or used with syringes without needles to give subcutaneous or intramuscular injections.
- These sterile, autoclavable needles are designed so they don’t cause inflammation.
- Monoject needles come in many sizes for many uses.
- Monoject needles can be used with Luer-lock or slip-lock IV sets and syringes without needles.
- They are latex free and include a color-coded polypropylene Luer-lock hub for a secure, leak-free connection.
- These needles are packaged individually and are available in a range of gauges and lengths.
- VetRxDirect requires a prescription for all needles.
Why do cats and dogs use Monoject Needles?
- If your cat or dog need IV fluid administration or injections, your veterinarian may prescribe needles like Monoject needles.
What else should I know about Monoject Needles?
- Contact your pet's veterinarian regarding the selection of the proper needle for each injectable medication for your pet.
- The smaller the gauge number, the larger the circumference of the needle. Larger circumferences allow for faster delivery of fluids.
- The larger the gauge number, the smaller the circumference of the needle. Smaller circumferences may cause less pain.
- 20 gauge needles are the most popular size for administering subcutaneous fluids to cats and small dogs.
- Looking for IV sets?
- Looking for syringes without needles?
How do you use Monoject Needles?
- Use each needle one time only.
- Dispose of all used needles in a sharps container according to local rules and regulations.
- Contact your local waste management or check SafeNeedleDisposal.org on how to dispose of the needles properly.
What is in Monoject Needles?
- Monoject needles are sterile, latex free, non-toxic, and non-pyrogenic.
Will I get what I see in the picture?
- Monoject is a brand name. You will receive the exact brand that you request.
Is it important for my dog or cat to finish all of the Monoject Needles?
- Dogs and cats may use Monoject Needles for different lengths of time. Please consult your veterinarian if you have any questions.
Who makes Monoject Needles?
- Monoject Needles are made by the manufacturer Cardinal Health (Covidien).
Review Summary
57 total reviews
Rated 4.91 out of 5 stars
100% of respondents would recommend this to a friend
Ratings Distribution
54 5 star reviews
1 4 star reviews
2 3 star reviews
0 2 star reviews
0 1 star reviews
Most Liked Positive Review
Best needles for IV subcutaneous fluids for pets
We have found the Moniject brand of needles to be the best for administering subcutaneous IV fluids for our cat with kidney disease. What I like is the easy to grip cap, which is safer than other needles. We have tried other brands that had slim caps which were clear and too thin to firmly grip and hard to see for recapping the needle tip. Resulted in poking myself. On the otherhand, Monoject needles have bright green tips, thicker caps along with a slight ridges for better grip.
Most Liked Negative Review
Fine needles
They are fine. They run v slowly, but that is because of the gauge
Reviews
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Perfect
From UndisclosedComments about Monoject Needles 18 gauge, 3/4 inch long, Metal HubJust what expected and we'll packaged -
Quality
From UndisclosedComments about Monoject Needles 20 gauge, 1 inch long, Plastic Hub20G easily goes in without much flinching for our sweet 16 year old poodle who has kidney disease to administer IV lactated ringers. -
Good product
From UndisclosedComments about Monoject Needles 18 gauge, 1 inch long, Plastic HubGood price. -
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Great needles!
From UndisclosedComments about Monoject Needles 18 gauge, 1 inch long, Plastic HubLove these needles - the length is perfect for giving fluids. tried smaller ones, would take too long, tried longer ones, would poke the cat, tried larger diameter ones, the fluid leaks out after you are done. These are the perfect size.-
![Great needles!]()
Gypsy enjoying the early morning sun
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Will buy again
From UndisclosedComments about Monoject Needles 21 gauge, 1 inch long, Plastic HubEllie has kidney disease snd requires sub q fluids twice a day. These needles are great quality. Always sharp and get the job done quick.-
![Will buy again]()
Feeling better!
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Can't beat the price and they work great for Charlie!
From UndisclosedComments about Monoject Needles 21 gauge, 1.5 inches long, Plastic HubI use these to give my Charlie is shots he needs everyday, they work Great!!-
![Can't beat the price and they work great for Charlie!]()
Charlie and his favorite toy!
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Best place to find just what you need
From UndisclosedComments about Monoject Needles 25 gauge, 5/8 inch long, Plastic HubBest place to find just what you need.-
![Best place to find just what you need]()
Aussie
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Queen B
From UndisclosedComments about Monoject Needles 19 gauge, 1 inches long, Plastic HubCashmere is in kidney failure. We give her fluids three times a week. We need these needles desperatly and I cant always get to the vet who will only sell me 20 at a time. So this helps greatly. But the USPS has decided to hold all first class packages to slow down the mail , that was not good.-
![Queen B]()
Queen B
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Great for SubQ fluids
From UndisclosedComments about Monoject NeedlesThese were the needles our vet gave us when we had to start giving SubQ fluids to our pom, Ellie. We tried other needles but they would get stuck on the hub which caused me to stick myself several times. We hate that we have to use these, but they are sharp and get the job done quickly. We will be ordering regularly.-
![Great for SubQ fluids]()
Ellie 💜
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This helped both my pets!
From UndisclosedComments about Monoject Needles 22 gauge, 3/4 inch long, Plastic HubAwesome product!-
![This helped both my pets!]()
Charlie and Buddy
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Displaying Reviews 1 - 10
Q & A
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When will Monoject Needles 22 gauge, 3/4 inch long, Plastic Hub be available? If on backorder can I order it now anyway and once it comes in you can ship it to me??
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Unfortunately, the 22G, 3/4" plastic hub needles are on backorder from the manufacturer at this time (Dec 2021). At this time, VetRxDirect is uncertain when the product will be back in stock. For the most current information, please continue to check the website to see if this product is back in stock. If you would like to see if there is more specific information available about the availability of this product, you can contact our pharmacy staff via email at [email protected] Other contact information is available on our site at: https://www.vetrxdirect.com/contact
Verified Answer
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When will the 18 gauge, 1 inch long, plastic hub needles be in stock again??
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When will more 20G 3/4inch be available? These are currently out of stock a we are low and need to order quickly. Please advise on restock date.?
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Unfortunately, the Monoject Needles 20G 3/4inch is not available from our suppliers at this time, 5/21/21. VetRxDirect is uncertain when the product will be back in stock. You may wish to speak with your veterinarian about possible alternatives that would be appropriate for your pet. If prescription refills are available, the prescription can be transferred to the pharmacy of your choice by having the pharmacy contact us for the transfer. If you would like to see if there is more specific information available about the availability of this product, you can contact our pharmacy staff via email at [email protected] Other contact information is available on our site at: https://www.vetrxdirect.com/contact
Verified Answer
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Do I need a syringe for this needles? I have been using monoject syringe/needles combo to inject Porcorten-V for my dog. The spec is 1cc TB with 25gx5/8"/1ct. Can you recommend something similar??
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You would need a syringe to go with these needles to administer a Percorten-V injection to your dog. We sell 1cc syringes without needles, and you can see those on our site here: https://www.vetrxdirect.com/product/view/monoject-veterinary-syringes-no-needle-rx/variation-5341 A syringe without a needle allows for changing needles between a vial and administration. It also allows you to select different brands, gauges, or lengths of needles. We sell Terumo and Monoject needles that slide and lock onto the syringes without needles. You can see the Monoject brand of 25 gauge, ⅝ inch needles on our site here: https://www.vetrxdirect.com/product/view/monoject-needles-for-veterinary-use-rx/variation-10622 You can see the Terumo 25 gauge, ⅝ inch needles on our site here: https://www.vetrxdirect.com/product/view/terumo-needle-for-cats-and-dogs-rx/variation-11844
Verified Answer
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Are these luer lock needles??
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Yes, the monoject needles have the luer lock hub.
Verified Answer
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I am buying Monoject 250 18x1A needles from my vet these look to be the same with the green plastic hub the needles look to be about 1 1/2" are these the same needles I get from my vet and do I need a written prescription or do you contact the vet for authorization, the needles will be used for giving sub-q fluids to my cat?
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The Monoject needles are available in a variety of sizes including the 18 gauge, 1 inch long as well as 18 gauge, 1.5 inches long. The 18 gauge has a green needle cap and a plastic hub. All needles sold by VetRxDirect including the Monoject brand require a prescription from your veterinarian in order to purchase. For more information about prescription authorization please visit our website here: http://www.vetrxdirect.com/faq#requireAuthorization
Verified Answer
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What's the difference between monoject 200 & monoject 250? They're both 20x1A needles. Thank u?
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Monoject 200 Needles and Monoject 250 needles can be found in the same needle gauge and length (20X1). The Monoject 250 needles have a polypropylene (plastic) hub and a translucent color-coded cap. The Monoject 200 needles have an aluminum (metal) hub and a color-coded needle sheath.
Verified Answer
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I administer fluids to one of my cats on a daily basis. I have been using Monojet 250 needles for months with no problems. Recently I have been encountering a situation with the needles. The old ones (green casing) were easy to remove from the casing and attach, but the newer ones (clear casing)are very difficult to take apart. Has the manufacturer made a change? Are the others still available? Your website picture shows the older ones. Thanks.?
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The color of the needle cap is dependent on the gauge size of the needle and the needle type. The 18 gauge needles have a green cap, whereas a needle of a different size would have a different color. If you have recently switched to a different size needle, the color of the cap would have changed as well. The difficulty that you are experiencing with the new caps is likely due to manufacturing differences between the two sizes. Please contact our customer service team so that we may answer your question more thoroughly based on your order history. Thank you, VetRxDirect
Verified Answer
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hello, just want to double check that these needles are proper for use with our lactated ringers and iv sets?
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Our needles are most commonly sold with iv sets and bags of fluids and should work with other iv sets as well.
Community Answer
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Do I need a prescription to get these needles?? If yes, why is a prescription needed to buy needles? Also, are the same needles used on humans used on animals? My cat recently diagnosed with renal failure and all this is new to me.?
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Stella, A prescription is required to obtain hypodermic Monoject needles for treatment of your pet from our webpage. Depending on your state’s law, a prescription may or may not be needed to obtain hypodermic needles/syringes, but most states limit who may supply hypodermic needles/syringes, who may purchase needles/syringes (i.e., age restricted to 18 years or older), and how many needles/syringes can be purchased, or possessed, at one time without a prescription. Complying with the most strict state laws that require a prescription is important when serving patients in several states. In general, the needles used in humans are the same as those used in animals, however the length and the gauge (thickness or bore size) of the needles used varies based on skin thickness, site of injection (e.g., muscle, vein, fatty tissue), and the medication to be injected. You should consult with your pet’s veterinarian to determine the specific gauge and length of needle necessary to properly and safely administer medication to your pet. Thank you, VetRxDirect
Community Answer
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Displaying Questions 1 - 10
