Injektálnak

Injektálnak is a Hungarian verb that translates to "to inject" in English. It refers to the act of introducing a substance into the body, typically through a needle and syringe. This process is commonly used in medicine for administering medications, vaccines, or diagnostic agents. The substance injected can be liquid, and it is delivered directly into the bloodstream, muscle tissue, or subcutaneous fat.

The term can also be used in a figurative sense, meaning to introduce something, often an idea or influence, into a system or situation. For example, one might say "új ötleteket injektálnak a cégbe" which means "new ideas are being injected into the company." This implies that fresh perspectives or concepts are being introduced to stimulate change or progress.

In a medical context, the method of injection is crucial and depends on the substance being administered and its intended effect. Intravenous injections go directly into a vein for rapid absorption, intramuscular injections go into a muscle for slower release, and subcutaneous injections go into the fatty tissue just under the skin for even slower absorption. The act of injection requires sterile technique to prevent infection.