Which specific site should be chosen for injecting snake food

We advocate that all incoming food, besides the necessary disinfection, must also be injected with some disease-preventing and deworming drugs, so as to fundamentally keep snakes from getting sick and reduce illness. Injecting these live small animals is quite particular; it is best to use an adjustable continuous syringe (sold in veterinary drug stores). With ordinary syringes, small doses are hard to adjust, and sometimes you may "kill" them. If the snakes you keep do not eat dead food, then it is wasted. Through practical operation we found that for chicks the injection site should be above the chicken neck for subcutaneous injection; for toads inject into the muscular inner thigh; for mice inject into the outer thigh or rump; for feeder snakes inject into the back area below the heart. If the number being raised is small and it is not worth buying an adjustable continuous syringe, you must strictly control the dosage, and never administer drugs carelessly.