Product Images Epipen Jr

This is a description of an EpiPen Auto-Injector and EpiPen Jr Autoinjector. They come with yellow and green labels respectively and are available in a carrier tube for protection. There are also instructions for how to remove them from the carrier tube. However, the text is not very clear and some of it is not readable, making it difficult to provide a complete description.*

The given text provides instructions for using EpiPen or EpiPen Jr. The key point mentioned is the safety release, which is provided in blue color. The text states that if the safety release is not raised, the EpiPen should not be used. But, if the blue safety release is raised, then it is safe to use the EpiPen. The text also includes two figures, one indicating that an EpiPen with a raised safety release is okay to use, while the other indicates that it should not be used and needs to be replaced.*

This appears to be an instruction manual or label for a drug delivery device. The text describes how to remove a safety release and properly administer the medication. It also includes a warning to seek emergency medical attention if necessary.*

The text appears to be a product description for EpiPen 2-Pak®, a medication used for allergic emergencies like anaphylaxis. It contains 2 single-dose auto-injectors with 0.3mg of epinephrine injection. The product also comes with a grey trainer auto-injector and should be used only under adult supervision. The carton includes two yellow EpiPen auto-injectors and the product is manufactured by Mylan. The rest of the text appears to be a combination of unidentifiable text, irrelevant numbers, and characters and hence is not useful for generating a description.*

The text describes two green EpiPen Jr auto-injectors and one grey Trainer auto-injector. It appears to be related to medical equipment typically used for emergency treatment of severe allergic reactions.*

This text instructs how to use an auto-injector. It provides steps for removing the blue safety release, swinging and pushing the orange tip firmly against the outer thigh until it clicks, and holding the injector in place for 3 seconds to deliver the drug. It also includes a warning to seek emergency medical help.*

This seems to be a product description and warning for EpiPen Jr auto-injectors containing epinephrine, used to treat anaphylaxis (allergic emergencies). Users should not put fingers or other objects over the orange tip, and the device should be used with adult supervision. The package contains two green EpiPen Jr auto-injectors and one grey trainer. The remaining text includes NDC and manufacturer information, as well as an illegible block of characters.*