Please Scroll Down to See Forums Below Last year I had on both shoulders pus from injections. When I noticed I freak out so I started antibiotics. I had no pain at all from the pus but the pus was there. I drew more than 2 syringes of 3cc of pus from each shoulder but even using the antibiotics the pus was there so after 15 days using a antibiotic I decide to switch to another antibiotic for 15 days but the pus was still there... I repeat: I had no pain at all from the pus and no swelling. My doctor told me that If I wasnt feeling the abscess sympthons although the pus was there, I should quit the antibiotics to see what happen and I did. After a month there was no pus anymore. He said that my body absorbed the pus naturaly. Since last month I've been shooting on my shoulders again and no pus at all but tonight instead of drawing air pus came out. I didnt freak out this time. Im justing wondering why this happens?!?! and BTW Both times I was using the most painful AAS aka BD test prop. Never had this problem using pharma grade AAS like sustenon organon, deca organon and Testovirons made by Schering lab. Whats up with all the pain with BD test prop?!?! Im not injecting on my shoulders anymore for a month just to be safe. Does someone here had the same experience?
Very annoying situation... abscess or not?
- Thread starter Shinobi
- Start date
Jeremy138x
New member
First of all, that's nasty! Second, I have a question for you. If you inject into your glute, I've heard to pull the stopper back and check for blood to make sure you aren't in a vein. If you pull it back, and no blood goes into it, what will go into it instead? Seems like if you pull back, the only thing that would be able to come out would be blood?
Papa Lion
New member
Jeremy... you should always aspirate, quad or no quad... always aspirate... could save your life or at least alot of pain!! when you pull back the plunger and you are in a vein the blood will come into the tube rather quickly and easily... it is just a quick pull... a couple seconds at most... an when you get a flu shot the nurse usually aspirates so fast you might miss it if you blink!! when you draw back there should be little bubbles that appear in the syringe when ya see this you are good to go!! if you have a small amount of blood it is ok and doesn't necassarily mean you are in a vein, but you can always pull out trade pins and shoot somewhere else... better safe than sorry!! but blood will also appear in the syringe if you pull the plunger back and hold it for several seconds... and shouldn't be be worried about!!!
as for Shinobi... I'd personally quit shooting my shoulders if that is the only place the puss forms from injections...perhaps the oil isn't dispersing entirely for reasons unknown... but I would definitely shoot somewhere else bro!! that shit sucks though man... good luck with it!!
~Papa Lion~
as for Shinobi... I'd personally quit shooting my shoulders if that is the only place the puss forms from injections...perhaps the oil isn't dispersing entirely for reasons unknown... but I would definitely shoot somewhere else bro!! that shit sucks though man... good luck with it!!
~Papa Lion~
GoldenDelicious
New member
hi. pharmacist. youre playing with fire. pus is a very bad thing to see, symptoms or not. keep it up and you risk having a very bad outcome.
the reason(s) youre getting abscesses from non human grade stuff go along the lines of: formulationin contaminated with pathogen (bacteria, virus) or, since youve mentioned painful aas, too much of a certain excipient in the formulation ie too much preservative, too much of a certain solvent/diluent etc that is causing local toxicity and tissue death.
if youre getting problems in the shoulders then stop using them as injection sites. if youre geting problems with homemade aas and no problems with commercially made aas then for goodness sake exclusively use human grade stuff
on script of course.
the reason(s) youre getting abscesses from non human grade stuff go along the lines of: formulationin contaminated with pathogen (bacteria, virus) or, since youve mentioned painful aas, too much of a certain excipient in the formulation ie too much preservative, too much of a certain solvent/diluent etc that is causing local toxicity and tissue death.
if youre getting problems in the shoulders then stop using them as injection sites. if youre geting problems with homemade aas and no problems with commercially made aas then for goodness sake exclusively use human grade stuff
on script of course.
Jeremy138x
New member
Ok, that's going to creep me out a little. I guess the no air bubble rule is mostly just for vein injections. You always hear that if a bubble gets to your heart, it will kill you. I guess that it's ok if it's just under the muscle though. Just seems weird that bubbles would come back into the syringe. Good to know what to expect though.
GoldenDelicious
New member
myth. it would have to be a humungous air bubble (5 cubic centimetres) into a vessel that goes straight to the brain in order to do damage. anywhere else and itll be caught in the lungs and removed.Jeremy138x said:
Papa Lion
New member
DITTO ^^^^^
ohh and there won't be a big air bubble or anything just micro bubbles will appear... you'll see it when the plunger is pulling pretty hard whether it's trying to get your gear out of a vial or aspirating...and they disappear when the pressure is released!! it's nothing to worry about...
~Papa Lion~
Jeremy138x said:
ohh and there won't be a big air bubble or anything just micro bubbles will appear... you'll see it when the plunger is pulling pretty hard whether it's trying to get your gear out of a vial or aspirating...and they disappear when the pressure is released!! it's nothing to worry about...
~Papa Lion~
Jeremy138x
New member
Ok, good to know. Now I won't pass out when I see it. So what do you do if it pulls blood. Just back out, push out the blood, and get a new needle? Will the blood mix with the oil or does it stay seperated?
