Hire a vampire who has great control, he can suck out the right amount, then spit it out into the vial. Or is that getting too vile?

Here's something to lessen your paranoia: in China, many places re-seal things taken out of packages in order to save money. Yeah, needless to say, needles are probably fair game as well. As for what I'm going to do? NOPE, NOPE, NOPE, NOPE, NOPE. I got my checkup done back home in America, and they accepted that.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2003/oct/25/aids.china

Here's a little something to lighten up the mood.

Enjoy!

I was going to say you that you could insist that needles and syringes be additionally sterilized. BUT NOT NOW.  I thought HIV only lasted a short time outside the body,, gotta love google. not sure if you can read a link sooo I C&P...

Questions regarding the survival of HIV are frequently raised by people who come into contact with spilled body fluids. Fears over the casual transmission of HIV have also led many people to be concerned over the risk of contact with spilled blood, dried blood or other body fluids, even in microscopic quantities.

It is important to bear in mind that whilst HIV may live for some time outside the body, HIV transmission has not been reported as a consequence of contact with spillages of blood, semen or other body fluids, although many healthcare workers do come into contact with HIV-infected body fluids. Nevertheless awareness of the possible persistence of viable HIV in body fluids will encourage observation of infection control procedures.

Laboratory studies which have looked at the survival of HIV have found that:

• HIV is sensitive to high temperatures but not to extreme cold. Experiments have shown that HIV is killed by heat, but temperatures over 60°C are needed to achieve reliable killing of HIV.
• Levels of virus remain relatively stable in blood at room temperature, and HIV may persist for at least a week in dried blood at 4°C. Blood containing HIV used for laboratory experiments is stored at –70°C without any loss of viral activity.1 2
• HIV may survive for up to four weeks in syringes after HIV-infected blood has been drawn up into the syringe and then flushed out.3 A study of blood gathered from more than 800 syringes filled with small amounts of HIV-infected blood and stored for various periods found that HIV could be isolated from 10% of syringes after eleven days where the quantity of blood was less than 2µl, but 53% of syringes where the quantity of blood was 20µl. Longer survival of HIV was also associated with lower storage temperature (less than 4°C); at higher temperatures (27 to 37°C) survival was not detected beyond seven days.
• HIV is very sensitive to changes in alkalinity or acidity – pH level – and pH levels below 7 or above 8 are unsuitable for long-term survival of HIV. One reason why HIV transmission may be less likely in healthy women is due to the acidity of vaginal secretions.2 4
• HIV may survive in dried blood at room temperature for up to five or six days provided that the optimum pH level is maintained; drying of blood does not seem to affect the infectivity of HIV.2
• Sewage is highly unlikely to pose a risk because infectious HIV has never been isolated from faeces or urine.5 However, research by Thames Water has shown that HIV can survive for several days in sewage in the laboratory.6
• HIV does not survive as long as other viruses in sea water.6
• Infectious HIV has been recovered from human corpses between eleven and 16 days after death in bodies stored at the usual mortuary temperature of 2°C. It is unclear how long infectious HIV may persist in corpses left to decay at normal room temperature, but HIV has been cultured from organs stored at 20°C up to 14 days after death. HIV was not detected in significant quantities later than 16 days, implying that buried corpses or those preserved for long periods pose less of a risk to undertakers and pathologists.7 8
• No studies have investigated the survival of HIV in semen outside the body as such, but studies which have sought to culture HIV from semen in the laboratory have often found it difficult to do so, indicating the low quantities often present in semen.

The hospitals here in town always unpack the needle in front of the patient. My wife was recently hospitalized and had an IV for a week, where they probably have used a total of 20 needles (the first nurse needed 7 attempts in hitting the right spot, not criticism, just explanation of the large amount of needles) Everything about this process seems perfectly "normal". The needles go to the trash, a dumpster with a "medical waste" label. The thing then is, what Hugger writes, that stuff gets repackaged. Having a "medical waste" dumpster might be the safe way to dispose of needles, but it is also a great help to those who wants to repackage things. 

A thing I have heard some people doing is, e.g. go to Hong Kong, go to a pharmacy, pick up supplies, bring home to the hospital. 

What is the reason for this blood test? Is it job or visa related ? If it is just an annual health check offered by your employer, then I would not do it.