Terumo Needles Rx
Starting At
$0.30
per needle
Terumo Needles Rx
$0.30
per needle
Or save an extra 5% on your first order (up to $20) with Autoship*
$0.29
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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.
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Manufacturer states this is the same product as the previously available Ultra Thin Wall.
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Manufacturer states this is the same product as the previously available Ultra Thin Wall.
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Manufacturer states this is the same product as the previously available Ultra Thin Wall.
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Manufacturer states this is the same product as the previously available Ultra Thin Wall.
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Manufacturer states this is the same product as the previously available Ultra Thin Wall.
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Manufacturer states this is the same product as the previously available Ultra Thin Wall.
What are Terumo Needles for Dogs and Cats?
- Terumo 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.
- The thin-wall needles provide an easier and less painful way to administer medications by injection.
- The lancet point on each needle helps cause less pain and trauma.
- Terumo needles come in many sizes for many uses.
- Terumo needles can be used with Luer-lock or slip-lock IV sets and syringes without needles.
- VetRxDirect requires a prescription for all needles.
Why do cats and dogs use Terumo Needles?
- If your cat or dog need IV fluid administration or injections, your veterinarian may prescribe needles like Terumo needles.
What else should I know about Terumo 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 Terumo 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 Terumo Needles?
- Terumo needles are sterile, non-toxic, and non-pyrogenic.
Will I get what I see in the picture?
- Terumo 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 Terumo Needles?
- Dogs and cats may use Terumo Needles for different lengths of time. Please consult your veterinarian if you have any questions.
Review Summary
204 total reviews
Rated 4.91 out of 5 stars
95% of respondents would recommend this to a friend
Ratings Distribution
193 5 star reviews
5 4 star reviews
5 3 star reviews
0 2 star reviews
1 1 star reviews
Most Liked Positive Review
No more of vet's torture-needles
Terumo needles are civilized, even though our cat "Asi" isn't :)). She does growl a lot less with Terumo, size 20, then she did with the monojet, sz. 18. It's not just the size issue (in fact I may go back to the larger 18 since Asi is Type A--always having other things to do), but Terumo's simply slide in faster and with much less pain. For a nearly 19 year old cat who's always been a bit negative (continues to growl, spit and carry on when brushed out, after all these years) --we appreciate Terumo. They turn down Asi's volume and intensity. I've only done 8 sub-q's so far, who knows with more practice (for us both) perhaps she'll start purring.
Most Liked Negative Review
NOT the same as Terumo's ULTRA thin wall needles!
Recently purchased the Terumo 21G x 1" needles to use when giving my senior cat with chronic renal disease her subQ fluids. For 25+ years, I've religiously used Terumo's ULTRA thin wall needles because they glide easily and smoothly through the skin upon insertion. They are the sharpest needle out there! But when I went to use the first one out of the new box, I knew something was very different! The needle was not nearly as easy to insert into her skin. And upon insertion, I could actually feel the skin tear! I was horrified that I put my petite Himalayan through that. It was then that I realized that the new needles were regular "Thin Wall" needles, rather than ULTRA thin wall as shown on the box in the listing photo. I feel the photo is misleading and should be replaced with what is actually being shipped. I simply do not believe the two types of needles are the same—either that or I got a bad batch of needles! Either way, I wasted my money as I refuse to use them. Don't want to put my cat through that again. I've got a stock of 20G UTW on the shelf, so we will just have to use those.
Reviews
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Two Paws Up!
From TexasComments about Terumo NeedlesSince the 20 gauge needle is out of stock, I got the 21 gauge (1 inch) needles instead. These needles are WAY superior than the Monoject needles given by my vet. Significantly ease the process of administering Sub Q fluid and with no noticeable pain. Will definitely order these again! -
18 gauges mean quicker treatments (my cat prefers over 20s)
From Seattle, WAComments about Terumo NeedlesOriginally, I bought 20-gauge needles for administering sub-q fluids, thinking the needle stick was what kitty objects to. Turns out she doesn't like sitting still for the treatment with a needle under her skin. So for my feisty cat, 18-gauge needles work better because the fluid flows more quickly and she's done faster. For a mellow cat, 20s would be great. -
Shorter ones less ouch, longer ones flow faster
From Morgan Hill, CAComments about Terumo NeedlesThese needles, the 22 gauge UTW (UT=ultra thin) 3/4" and the 21 gauge UTW 1" are both very good. I've had other 18 gauge needles the vet gave me, much too big. My cat Coco could feel the difference with these smaller needles, he did not complain as much. Also less fluid comes back out afterwards with smaller needles. Remember the larger the gauge (22 gauge), the smaller the needle. I liked the 22 guage the best, even though, with the narrower size, the flow is slower so it takes longer.-
![Shorter ones less ouch, longer ones flow faster]()
Coco
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I would purchase these again.
From Concord, NCComments about Terumo NeedlesI use these in conjunction with subcutaneous fluids for cat with kidney disease to alleviate dehydration -
Big improvement over vet-provided needles
From San Francisco CAComments about Terumo NeedlesI ordered the 19 gauge Terumo needles to replace the big things my vet gave me for administering sub cutaneous fluids to my 17 year old kitty. What a difference! He doesn't even flinch when I insert the needle, and it is still big enough that the fluids flow quickly. Thanks to all the reviews on the web about these needles, they improve quality of life for my kitty. -
Makes a difference
From Chicago, ILComments about Terumo NeedlesThese needles made a big difference when administering daily sub-q's to my 18 year old cat over the 18-gauge that the vet initially provided. The needle was in and about 40% of the fluids were in before she even noticed the needle. -
They're just as sharp as everyone says
From Raleigh, NCComments about Terumo NeedlesNeedle size is a trade-off: bigger needle = faster flow, but more discomfort for the pet. 21 gauge Terumos are a good compromise. It's tough learning to stick a needle into your pet. Two tricks I've learned make it easier: The faster you put the needle in, the less discomfort for your pet. If you're quick about it, then by the time they realize they're being stuck, it's already over. When you put the needle on the tube end, orient it so that the bevel is up when the tube is relaxed and not trying to untwist itself. Make it so that you don't have to hold any twist in the tube to keep the bevel facing up. -
Great needles
From Seymour, IndianaComments about Terumo NeedlesI use these needles to give my cat Sub Q fluids. The needles the vet gave us were huge and I read a recommendation from a CKD site for these. While the 19g thin wall didn't go over well for my finicky, hard to handle cat, the 21g ultra thin walls worked great. He didn't even flinch. I was glad to find this site so I could try a couple of each to see what worked best instead of buying a whole box. -
The thin wall makes giving kitty his fluids MUCH easier.
From Princeton, NJComments about Terumo NeedlesThe thin wall makes the procedure of giving kitty his sub q fluids much quicker and easier. The needle seems much sharper so it goes in easier & is less painful for him. -
Best needles ever!
From Chicago, ILComments about Terumo NeedlesTerumo needles are extra sharp so they go in easily causing less discomfort to my cats. This makes them worth every penny!
Displaying Reviews 181 - 190
Q & A
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I'm looking for a Monoject 250 20 x 3/4 A needle for subq fluids for my cat. I can't seem to find that gauge anywhere. Do you sell those? I got the above-named needle from my vet but cannot seem to find them online anywhere.?
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Unfortunately we do not sell the Monoject brand of needles at this time. The closest size that we currently carry is manufactured by Terumo, 20 gauge, length 1.5 inches. You may consider speaking with your veterinarian to see which types of needles are the best option for your pet’s needs and the type of medication you are administering. Your veterinarian may be able to provide you with a supply, or recommend an alternative size that is more available for purchase.
Verified Answer
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Do you require a prescription to purchase disposable hypodermic needles??
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Yes, Terumo needles require a prescription from a veterinarian.
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Where are these made please??
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Terumo Needles are manufactured in the Philippines.
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Do you offer the Terumo 20g thin wall needles in 1" length? I need this size for administering subcutaneous fluids and find 1.5" is too long.?
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Currently, Terumo does not manufacture the 20g veterinary needles in 1 inch length. If you feel that you need a shorter length needle, you may discuss this with your veterinarian to determine if another size needle will work for you and your pet.
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This is the length I need as well as 1/5" is too long. The cat gets subcutaneous fluids every day so there is a lot of scar tissue
Community Answer
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So to be sure the thin wall NN2525R terumo needles will screw into a Luer lock syringe? Similar to the way a Luer lock needle is? Or are they for slip tip only? This is what has been throwing me off.?
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Terumo needles have a slip tip end, and they can be used with both luer lock and slip tip syringes.
Verified Answer
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Can you tell me if you carry a 25 gauge 1 inch (not the 5/8 inch size) ultra thin wall needles?
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At this time, we do not carry the exact needle you requested. Please confirm with your veterinarian an acceptable alternative.
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Does the thin wall need 21g fit with both a luer lock and a slip syringe??
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Terumo needles have a slip end, and can be used with both luer lock and slip syringes.
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Are the Terumo 21 gauge needles ULTRA Thin walled and, if so can a box of 100 available? I am looking for the ULTRA-thin walled needles. Also, is there an expiration date for needles? Thanks?
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The Terumo 21 gauge 1 inch needles listed on VetRxDirect are ultra thin wall hypodermic needles. You can select the exact number of needles you would like to purchase. Your order will ship together but may be comprised of multiple boxes depending on the requested amount. The manufacturer states the shelf life for their needles is 5 years. For questions related to the expiration date of Terumo Needles currently in stock, please contact customer service via email at [email protected] or by phone at 866.761.6578 or by using the chat window found at the bottom of any page. Contact information is available on our site at: https://www.vetrxdirect.com/contact. Please be aware that inventory and corresponding expiration dates can change rapidly. You should talk to your veterinarian about any further questions or concerns.
Verified Answer
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Hello, First, I would like to confirm that you have the Terumo 19 gauge 1" thin wall and 21 gauge 1" ultra thin wall needles in stock. Do I first place the order on your site and then have my vet fax the prescription to you or do you require the prescription first? What is your fax number that my vet can use to send the prescription? I live in New York. Is there any prohibition against you shipping the needles once the prescription has been verified? Thanks in advance for your reply. Sincerely, Lonnie M.?
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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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Will you be carrying the 20G x 1" needles? That is a good one for subcu fluids. A 1-1/2 " needle is a bit long for subcutaneous fluids, and the 20G is really a desirable gauge to use. Thanks, Cynthia?
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same question: 1" thin wall (or ultra thin wall) 20 Gauge needles, please.
Community Answer
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Displaying Questions 1 - 10