Unistik Touch
Unistik Touch safety lancets make capillary sampling as simple and seamless as possible
Contact activation
With one-touch activation, you simply press the device against the sample site, allowing it to activate automatically under pressure. Once activated, the needle retracts into the body of the device, minimising the risk of re-use, cross-infection and injury.
Advanced technology
Unistik Touch comes complete with Comfort Zone Technology.
Comfort Zone Technology reduces the pain of finger sampling for true peace of mind. When pressed against the sample site, a series of eight raised dots on the platform stimulate the nerve endings. This sends a powerful message of comfort to the brain, masking the weaker pain stimulus from the needle¹.
Benefits
- Unistik Touch is designed to make blood sampling simple and easy.
- Comfort Zone Technology produces a statistically significant reduction in pain2.
- Needle retracts immediately after use to reduce the risk of needlestick injuries.
- Lot number labelling for peace of mind through traceability.
- Contact activation for simple one-touch activation for ease of use.
- The hidden 16G puncture blade has a 1.5mm diameter and a puncture depth of 2.0mm, providing a higher volume of blood for testing.
Unistik Touch range
| VARIANT | DEVICE COLOUR | DETAIL | SUGGESTED FOR |
|---|---|---|---|
Unistik Touch 30G | Pink | 30 gauge lancet (1.5mm depth) | Frequent blood glucose testing and paediatrics. |
Unistik Touch 28G | Purple | 28 gauge lancet (1.8mm depth) | Frequent blood glucose testing and other tests e.g. cholesterol and haemoglobin. |
Unistik Touch 23G | Yellow | 23 gauge lancet (2.0mm depth) | Blood glucose testing and tests requiring larger samples e.g. INR, liver function tests, cholesterol and haemoglobin. |
Unistik Touch 21G | Orange | 21 gauge lancet (2.0mm depth) | Tests requiring larger samples e.g. cardiac markers, coagulation and blood gases. |
Unistik Touch 16G | Blue | 16 gauge lancet (2.0mm depth) | Tests requiring much larger samples e.g. full menu blood gas, electrolytes, blood coagulation, total bilirubin and cardiac markers. |
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References
1. Melzack, R. and Wall, P. (1982). The Challenge of Pain. England: Penguin Books.
2. Dewland, P. and Edwards, C. (2007). A single-blind, randomised, 8-way crossover study to compare the blood volume and pain perception of capillary blood sampling. UK









