ergoLance safety lancets are sterile, single-use medical devices intended for capillary blood sampling for healthcare professionals and lay users.
ergoLance are contact activated safety lancets.
Key features

Ergonomy
- No release button. Gentle pressure activation.1,2
- Concave housing for comfortable finger recess maximizes ergonomy.1,2,3
- Special lancet shape may distract attention from the needlestick.1,4,5
Precision
- Ribbed protective cap guarantees needle sterility and gives a secure grip for easy twist-off removal.1
- Precise placement on the test site is allowed by the clear visual guiding: the arrow indicated movement of the device towards the puncture site.1,2,3
Available in three versions
ergoLance safety lancets are available in three versions, each marked with a different color for easier identification:

Safety lancets dedicated to US market:
How to use ergoLance safety lancets:

See full instruction for use and instruction video:
Lancing procedure
HTL-STREFA developed a lancing procedure that has been clinically proven and increases the expected blood volumes by reducing pain perception at the same time.6,7

Product brochure
The information above is also available as a product brochure in a PDF version.
Sources:
- HTL-STREFA S.A. Data on file. TDS of Ergolance® safety Lancets.
- HTL-STREFA S.A. Data on file. PMR Report. Directions for safety lancets development based on nurses needs. Poland. June 2016.
- HTL-STREFA Data on file. Clinical study report version 1.0 according to the Study Protocol 02Lan2017, April 24, 2018 (appendix)
- Ruscheweyh R, Kreusch A, Albers C, Sommer J, Marziniak M. The effect of distraction strategies on pain perception and the nociceptive flexor reflex (RIII flex). Pain. 2011 Nov;152(11):2662-71. doi: 10.1016/j.pain.2011.08.016. Epub Sep 2011.
- A.Vania Apkarian, M.Catherine Bushnell, Rolf-detlef Treede, Jon-Kar Zubieta: Human brain mechanism of pain perception and regulation in health and disease; European Journal of Pain (2005) 463-484
- Clinical trial 01LAN2017: A randomized, single blind, uni-centre pilot study in healthy volunteers, comparing the volume of blood obtained after the puncture of the finger with four types of lancets. 2017.
- Jarus-Dziedzic K., Zurawska G., Banys K., Morozowska J.: The impact of needle diameter and penetration depth of safety lancets on blood volume and pain perception in 300 volunteers: A randomized controlled trial. Journal of Medical Labor.

