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napsgear
genezapharmateuticals
domestic-supply
puritysourcelabs
RESEARCHSARMSUGFREAKeudomestic
napsgeargenezapharmateuticals domestic-supplypuritysourcelabsRESEARCHSARMSUGFREAKeudomestic

Do oil and water mix?!?

Tuck

New member
I've heard contradictory information, and was wondering what y'all thought: Should you mix oil-based and a water-based injections in the same needle? I remember reading once that the oil prevented the water-based gear from being absorbed, but I'm not sure it's true. Opinions? Thanks!
 
Tuck said:
I've heard contradictory information, and was wondering what y'all thought: Should you mix oil-based and a water-based injections in the same needle? I remember reading once that the oil prevented the water-based gear from being absorbed, but I'm not sure it's true. Opinions? Thanks!
Mix em! It'll be fine. I have heard that prop & winny doesnt always mix, though, and can turn into a gel..... ? Anyone heard of that?
BC
 
BionicBC said:
Mix em! It'll be fine. I have heard that prop & winny doesnt always mix, though, and can turn into a gel..... ? Anyone heard of that?
BC


Yep... that was from an experiment a few years back. We mixed prop and winstrol to see what would happen since the rule was "don't mix" After the two were drawn up in the tube the winstrol seemed to separate the get caked on the sides of the tube in clumps. Sort of "gelled" as I described it. Never tried it again but wouldn't have wanted to inject that mess into myself either. Just my 0.02.

I am curios if their is a clinical reason or logic from a pharmacology standpoint on mixing oils and waters.

As a rule, I don't mix them. I guess you can chaulk it up to personal preference.
 
Do not mix them. It is a recipe for infection. What happens is oil encapsulates small particles of water dramatically slowing its release rate. Having water-based AAS inside an injection site for an extended period of time is a recipe for an abscess. Bacterial growth can occur.
 
genarr3 said:
Do not mix them. It is a recipe for infection. What happens is oil encapsulates small particles of water dramatically slowing its release rate. Having water-based AAS inside an injection site for an extended period of time is a recipe for an abscess. Bacterial growth can occur.


Great post Genarr...!
 
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