Empty Glass Vial, Sterile, 30mL Clear Vials 25/tray

Bacteriostatic Sodium Chloride Injection 0.9% is a sterile saline solution containing sodium chloride and 0.9% benzyl alcohol as a preservative. It’s primarily used for: Reconstituting medications or biologics, such as peptides, Botox®, hormones, or antibiotics for injection Mixing and diluting medications intended for intravenous (IV), intramuscular (IM), or subcutaneous (SQ) use Flushing intravenous catheters or ports where multidosing from a single vial is needed

Yes – Bacteriostatic sodium chloride can be injected when mixed with compatible medications according to your healthcare provider’s instructions. Its benzyl alcohol preservative makes it appropriate for multiple withdrawals from the same vial, reducing contamination risk.

No. 0.9% sodium chloride (normal saline) contains electrolytes (NaCl) for osmotic balance. Bacteriostatic water is sterile water plus benzyl alcohol (no salt). Bacteriostatic saline is sterile 0.9% sodium chloride + benzyl alcohol.

To provide hydration and electrolyte balance To reconstitute injectable medications or vaccines For safe flushing of IV lines or ports Support for IV therapies and as a diluent/carrier

Yes. Bacteriostatic sodium chloride and bacteriostatic water are prescription-only in the US and most countries to avoid improper or unsafe use and to maintain sterility standards.

Rare: Injection-site irritation, swelling, redness, or tenderness Allergic reaction (esp. to benzyl alcohol): Rash, itching, shortness of breath, anaphylaxis (very rare) Overuse: Fluid overload or electrolyte imbalances if used inappropriatel

Depends on the medication mixed: IV (intravenous) – Into the vein IM (intramuscular) – Into the muscle SQ (subcutaneous) – Beneath the skin

Bacteriostatic means the solution contains an agent (here, benzyl alcohol) that prevents bacterial growth, allowing safe multi-dose withdrawals from a vial over up to 28 days.

Yes! Many medical professionals prefer bacteriostatic saline for reconstituting Botox® because it provides greater comfort and reduces stinging at injection sites (compared to plain saline or sterile water).

Yes. Both bacteriostatic saline (sodium chloride) and bacteriostatic water are prescription products.

Up to 28 days after opening (when stored properly). Always discard after 28 days or if solution becomes cloudy or contaminated

Yes! “Normal saline,” “physiological saline,” or “0.9% sodium chloride” all refer to the same isotonic solution.

Bacteriostatic saline does not change the lifespan of Botox’s effects (Botox duration is 3–4 months after injection) It makes reconstitution more comfortable, but doesn’t alter cosmetic duration.