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Hypospray M1, BLUE Vial ONLY, Machined Acrylic WITH magnet For Sale
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Hypospray M1, BLUE Vial ONLY, Machined Acrylic WITH magnet: $40.15
As shown in listing photos, one only BLUE per order. USA shipping is combined and we do have the shorter M1 vials in custom colors, message me if you want a custom order color. International shipping may/may not be combined depending on country rules. Surf the store for other colors of short ones (1-3/8\" size nominal). No Discounts. No Returns. No Warranty.
History Of The Fictional Hypospray
A Hypospray is a medical device from the science fiction television series Star Trek. It\'s similar to a jet-injector, a real medical device, with the main difference being that the fictional medical device doesn\'t penetrate the skin. The concept of the hypospray was developed when producers of the original Star Trek series discovered that NBC\'s broadcast standards and practices prohibited the use of hypodermic-syringes to inject medications; the needleless hypospray sidestepped this issue.[1] The prop used in the original series appeared to be a modified fuel injector for a large automotive diesel engine, similar to the engines from which jet injectors were derived.[2] In the Star Trek UniverseIn the Star Trek universe, the Hypospray was developed by the mid-22nd century, as it is featured in Star Trek: Enterprise. Dr. McCoy in Star Trek: The Original Series is seen using it often with mostly a Red-Vial (longer red vial in “Miri” episode), with Blue (Methuselah) and Warm yellow vial’s, making brief appearances as in “Whom Gods Destroy”. The fictional device applies medication by spraying it onto the skin, and can be used directly or through clothing.[3] The real-life jet injector is usually applied at the top of the arm, but the fictional hypospray is sometimes applied at the neck. It administers medication subcutaneously and intramuscularly.[4] The fictional Hypospray is extremely versatile, as the medicine vials can be quickly swapped out from the bottom of the Hypospray. As the Hypospray is bloodless, it is not contaminated by use. This allows it to be used on many people until the supply of medicine runs out. References1,2,^ Whitfield SE, Roddenberry G (1991) [1969]. The Making of Star Trek. Titan Books. ISBN 1-85286-363-3. 3 ^ \"Hypospray\". American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy. 8 (3): 182–184. 1 June 1951. doi:10.1093/ajhp/8.3.182. ISSN 1079-2082. 4 ^ \"TREKNOSIS: Is There In Truth, No Hypospray?\". Star Trek. Retrieved 8 October 2022. 4 ^ Okuda, Michael; Okuda, Denise (2016). Star Trek encyclopedia: a reference guide to the future (Revised and expanded ed.). New York. ISBN 978-0-06-237132-4. OCLC 935985700.
External ResearchThe Fictional Hypospray as Researched By Episode Views and, on Memory Alpha: Hypospray TOS Episodes included (among many): \"Amok Time\" Red vial, \"Where No Man Has Gone Before\" Red vial, also seen in “Naked Time” Red vial, “Whom Gods Destroy” Red vial and, “Plato’s Stepchildren” featuring; Red, Yellow, and Blue vials. The \"Wolf In The Fold\" shows the rarely-seen in a Blue vial of fluid. And finally, the \"Mirror Mirror\" episode featured the rarely-seen vial of Green fluid.
The 23rd-century Federation Fictional hypospray resembled the intravenous needles of previous centuries, while the 24th-century version of the device was more compact, employing an angled head and rounded tip to transfer the drug more easily. Controls at the injection head set the dosage to be injected.
Hypospray Fictional Medications Reference: CARDIOVASCULAR AIDS Impedrazine (Crusher) Metrazene (Stamets)
STIMULANTS (Red Vials) |