Abstract
Epinephrine is the primary therapy in the treatment of anaphylaxis. Epinephrine delivery devices are commonplace in out-of-hospital care of anaphylaxis because they administer a standardized dose of epinephrine, limit human error, and allow for ease of use by the operator. However, a major limitation of these devices is the single-use nature of the products. In an austere setting, the ability to obtain additional doses from an autoinjector may prevent further progression of anaphylaxis. Previous articles have demonstrated the deconstruction of spring-loaded epinephrine autoinjectors to extract additional medication doses. This article provides instruction and videography, outlining the process of deconstructing and obtaining additional doses of epinephrine from the Symjepi prefilled syringe. © 2022 Wilderness Medical Society