aichmophobia
noun
aich·mo·pho·bia ˌāk-mə-ˈfō-bē-ə 
-mō-
: a morbid fear of sharp or pointed objects (such as scissors, knives, or hypodermic needles) : belonephobia
While there is probably a touch of aichmophobia in all humans, most of us tough it out, look the other way or think of something else when we get shots …
Ranit Mishori
Ranit Mishori aichmophobe
ˈāk-mə-ˌfōb
noun -mō-
plural aichmophobes
aichmophobic
ˌāk-mə-ˈfō-bik
adjective -mō-
… it eases people into acupuncture when they're aichmophobic (afraid of pointy objects) because it's also relaxing and comforting. Tricia Caspers
Tricia Caspers 
Word History
Etymology
borrowed from French aichmophobie, from Greek aichmḗ "point of a spear, spear" + French -o- -o- + -phobie -phobia; aichmḗ going back to Indo-European *h2ei̯ḱ-(s)m- (whence also Lithuanian iẽšmas "spit, skewer," Old Prussian aysmis), perhaps derivative of a verbal base *h2ei̯ḱ- "run through (with a pointed object), spear, skewer"
Note: See the etymology of Latin īcere "to strike with a weapon, smite" at ictus.
First Known Use
1893, in the meaning defined above
Medical Definition
aichmophobia
noun
aich·mo·pho·bia ˌāk-mə-ˈfō-bē-ə, -mō-
: a morbid fear of sharp or pointed objects (such as scissors or a needle)
called also belonephobia