Oil on return?

[NightmarePortrait]

I did my 2nd injection og primobolan depot just now,15mins back. I injected 2ml with a G21/40mm needle in my right thigh. I cleaned it etc. The way its supposed to be. I also kept the needle for about 15sec in the same place on its way back out. I didnt start bleeding, at all. Seems very good I thought. Cleaned up the things I used, went from the garbage can to the coach, when I got this wet feeling down my foot/pants. I wrap the pants up and see blood from the injection site, and over some area towards my knee. The blood seemed kinda oily, maybe it was just me. My sudden thought was that the oil had went out the same way it came in, but it could be mixed with the cleaning mixture I used before and after. Whats your opinion, is it likely to be the primo?

 

[shamrock11]

Don't think I have even heard of oil coming back out after an injection. Espically if the injection is done deep in the muscle, but I am far from an expert on the matter though.

 

[BOOEY]

How long of a needle, 1"? And why did you keep the needle in for 15 sec on its way out (just curious)?

 

[NightmarePortrait]

How long of a needle, 1"? And why did you keep the needle in for 15 sec on its way out (just curious)?

An experienced user told me as a hint. So the any bleedings could close up or something. It was a 1 1/2" needle, it was all in. Should be deep enough I'd say. Today, the muscle I injected to, is a bit sore.

 

[jay1]

1.5 in. is definitely deep enough.
Do you always leave the needle in or just this time ?
As soon as the oil is in there I just pull out and I've never had this problem

 

[NightmarePortrait]

1.5 in. is definitely deep enough.
Do you always leave the needle in or just this time ?
As soon as the oil is in there I just pull out and I've never had this problem

I only tried this once.

 

[LoneTree]

I don't know who was the moron who came up with the idea of keeping needle in place for 15 seconds. For what purpose?
It forms a track.
No doctor or nurse ever keeps the syringe in plase for any seconds after the injection is done.
You stab, you aspirate, you inject, you pull out. Then you rub it with sterile gauze or alcohol swab. That way the track is closed.
You lost a little bit of AAS. Don't worry.

 

[NightmarePortrait]

I don't know who was the moron who came up with the idea of keeping needle in place for 15 seconds. For what purpose?
It forms a track.
No doctor or nurse ever keeps the syringe in plase for any seconds after the injection is done.
You stab, you aspirate, you inject, you pull out. Then you rub it with sterile gauze or alcohol swab. That way the track is closed.
You lost a little bit of AAS. Don't worry.

I came to think of the same thing. Don't cry over spilled milk

 

[PolfaJelfa]

I don't know who was the moron who came up with the idea of keeping needle in place for 15 seconds. For what purpose?
It forms a track.
No doctor or nurse ever keeps the syringe in plase for any seconds after the injection is done.
You stab, you aspirate, you inject, you pull out. Then you rub it with sterile gauze or alcohol swab. That way the track is closed.
You lost a little bit of AAS. Don't worry.

The "morons" as you refer to them would be the medical community according to you. Its a common practice ( one which i personally follow) to let the pin stay in for a few seconds to let the oil disipate a bit before pulling out. I have had numerous instances where when pulling out immediatelly after the shot a small amount of juice came back with blood. This is caused when you go thru a vein close to the injection spot. The blood from the vein tends to lift the oil you injected to the top. Now if you had a completely clean poke which sometimes happens and were lucky enough not to hit 1 vein on the way into the muscle then that is well. But it is common to go thru a vein when going int othe muscle. It does not matter if youa re using a 1.5 " pipe you may still loose a small amount of juice when blood comes to the top carying with it a small fraction of the liquid you injected.

That is why it is recomended to wait before pulling out. Now many doctors do not do this. They simply do not care if you loose a few fractios of a CC. Most of the people on this board however do. The same goes for aspirating. Many nurses and doctors do not know or dont want to correctly do shots. There have been many instances when going in to the doctor he did not proceed to aspirate. I now have a good doc who is very knowledgable. Before hand when i was seing doc's i oftenhad to remind them of what is the correct way to administer a shot, and treatment for that matter. The moral here is to get a good doctor, because a large percentage know less about medicine than some people on this board. Then again a large percentage are true heroes.

 

[jay1]

Did they look at you funny when you told THEM how to administer the shot ?

Where you like "no no doc thats all wrong lemme show you" ?

 

[Makavelli]

I've had a few drops of oil come out before. No big deal, as long as the majority stays in.

 

[PolfaJelfa]

Did they look at you funny when you told THEM how to administer the shot ?

Where you like "no no doc thats all wrong lemme show you" ?

LOL...your right bro they did...the nurse gave me a puzled look.. Then again i got that look when i just walked in..

 

[LoneTree]

The "morons" as you refer to them would be the medical community according to you. Its a common practice ( one which i personally follow) to let the pin stay in for a few seconds to let the oil disipate a bit before pulling out. I have had numerous instances where when pulling out immediatelly after the shot a small amount of juice came back with blood. This is caused when you go thru a vein close to the injection spot. The blood from the vein tends to lift the oil you injected to the top. Now if you had a completely clean poke which sometimes happens and were lucky enough not to hit 1 vein on the way into the muscle then that is well. But it is common to go thru a vein when going int othe muscle. It does not matter if youa re using a 1.5 " pipe you may still loose a small amount of juice when blood comes to the top carying with it a small fraction of the liquid you injected.

That is why it is recomended to wait before pulling out. Now many doctors do not do this. They simply do not care if you loose a few fractios of a CC. Most of the people on this board however do. The same goes for aspirating. Many nurses and doctors do not know or dont want to correctly do shots. There have been many instances when going in to the doctor he did not proceed to aspirate. I now have a good doc who is very knowledgable. Before hand when i was seing doc's i oftenhad to remind them of what is the correct way to administer a shot, and treatment for that matter. The moral here is to get a good doctor, because a large percentage know less about medicine than some people on this board. Then again a large percentage are true heroes.

To dissipate, we keep a sterile gauze or alcohol swab in the other hand. You pull it out, and immediate rub it with gauze or swab. Track is closed, injection dissipates. No loss.
That is the right way.