injection question...

[Gat]

ok fellas...


latley when I have been injecting in my glute I have been geting a nice amount of blood trickle out before I can get a cotton pad to it...

am I losing juice when this blood pours out? also how can I reduce the bleeding? this really has never been a problem until recently...

maybe it is cuz I inject now twice a weeks (once in each glute and b4 it was only one side each week...


let me know

 

[jc21]

yes you are probably losing so gear when it is trickling out....the best way i found to stop the bleeding is inject after getting out of the shower.

 

[shadylask3]

i agree, shower method is definately the best way to go

 

[Gat]

Really???

so showering and then injecting helps keep the bleeding down...

how does that work?
I am not doubting you fellas... I just wanna know the reasoning behind it....

I wil try it next injection...


thanks

 

[The Terminator]

Just have the cottonball right next to the needle as you pull out and apply immediate presure.

 

[trial0r]

this is very new to me...you really lose some of the juice when the blood drips out? it doesnt seem right to me tho. if you inject and aspirate, you are pretty much guaranteed to be in a blood free zone, so pulling out and bleeding doesnt sound like it would have anything at all to the juice injected into the muscle. ??

 

[Beezers]

No you don't loose any suace just you bleed. It is clearly obvious when the juice does leak out as it separates completely from the blood. You would have drops of blood and then other drops of oil. Blood is water for the most part. Oil is hydrophobic so they separate. You would know ehn the sauce leakes out. Often times blood is simply from the skin...there is a great deal of blood supply to the skin as it is a living organ afterall. You would see little red drops of blood and then little clear drops of oil. Plainly distinguishable. You need to rotate injection sites. There really isn't much you can do to stop or prevent the bleeding. You just stabbed yourself for all intents and purposes.