We have added a transparent PE plug with an integrated wiper for DIN18 (GL18) bottle necks to our range of parts and components. It is designed for bottles used with pipette droppers, for example in pharmaceutical, cosmetic and similar liquid products. What the plug does The plug sits in the neck of the bottle, and…
Glass bottles for pharmaceutical, cosmetic and food-supplement products should reach the filling line clean and undamaged. Thermal foil (heat-shrink film) is one of the simplest ways to protect them in storage and transport. This article explains what it does, what it does not do, and how to handle foil-packed bottles when they arrive. How thermal…
Most dropper bottle ranges follow a familiar set of sizes: 5, 10, 15, 20, 30, 50 and 100 ml. A 25 ml bottle is less common, so it is harder to find. This article explains why a buyer might want that size, what amber glass does and does not do, and what to check before…
Before ordering, many buyers want to check how a dropper fits their own bottles. Packaging.si supplies samples on request, and we pack them in a foam insert so they are protected in transit. What the foam insert does The foam insert holds up to five assembled droppers in place during shipping. This covers the range…
Dropper bottles are widely used as packaging for liquid products, including oral drops, but whether a particular product may be packed in one is a regulatory and formulation question and not only a packaging one. Packaging suppliers can provide a glass bottle and a dropper, while the producer is responsible for the product, its labelling…
Short answer Yes, a pipette dropper bottle is a practical container for liquids applied to the ear. Two cases need to be kept apart, though: Prescribed or pharmacy medicines: keep them in the container supplied with the product. Do not decant them into another bottle unless your doctor or pharmacist tells you to, because the…
Introduction Eye drops are applied with two common types of container. One is a squeeze bottle with a built-in dropper tip. The other is a bottle with a glass pipette and rubber teat. The technique differs slightly between the two, and in both cases keeping the tip clean matters most. This guide covers the basic…
Introduction A dropper bottle lets you take liquid medicine in small, controlled amounts. The steps below are general. Always follow the patient information leaflet, the label and the advice of your doctor or pharmacist, as they take priority over this guide. Step-by-step: using a dropper bottle Read the label and leaflet: check the dose, how…
Short answer Sometimes. Whether a teat can be sterilised depends on its material, the method used and how many times the process is repeated. Rubber and elastomer teats differ in how well they tolerate heat, steam and chemicals, so there is no single method that suits every teat. The material specification or the supplier’s guidance…
Short answer Glass pipettes can be used in sterile applications, but only if sterility is achieved and maintained by a validated process. Glass withstands heat and cleans well, so it suits several sterilisation methods. A pipette is not sterile just because it is made of glass, and an assembled dropper is a different matter again,…
AI assistant – answers may contain mistakes. Prices and stock are checked live in the shop.
