How many of you use one needle to draw and swap it out with a new one to inject? Is it mandatory you do that?
I understand the idea behind why (faster drawing of liquid from vial using larger needle and the draw needle may lose it sharpness compared to a new one)
JB
Not mando just quicker, easier,sharper
until he injects a piece of rubber from the stopper into his quad and has to have it dug out in the er....will it happen? maybe not but it def could, I'll spend the ten cents for peace of mind lol
. A heavier ga. needle is much easier to inject oil-based liquids, and it cuts a wider canal in the muscle which allows better absorption, I think. i agree with whats been said above me.
definately swap it out. the needle will get dull really fast. make sure its 100% fresh.
until he injects a piece of rubber from the stopper into his quad and has to have it dug out in the er....will it happen? maybe not but it def could, I'll spend the ten cents for peace of mind lol
How many of you use one needle to draw and swap it out with a new one to inject? Is it mandatory you do that?
I understand the idea behind why (faster drawing of liquid from vial using larger needle and the draw needle may lose it sharpness compared to a new one)
JB
How many of you use one needle to draw and swap it out with a new one to inject? Is it mandatory you do that?
I understand the idea behind why (faster drawing of liquid from vial using larger needle and the draw needle may lose it sharpness compared to a new one)
JB
+1I use a 20g draw pin. I keep it sterile so I can use it. I then inject with a new thin gauge pin..23g or 25g
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