Habermas
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Hi people,
Let me share my latest injection experience with you guys so that maybe, if one day, something close to that happens to any of you, you can avoid making the same mistake I made.
Last tuesday I was in my injection day, prepared to hit delts (I always rotate delts, thighs and glutes). So I pinned my right delt, and I must say, it did hurt a lot more than the other times just for the needle to come in, but I never really cared too much about pain, so I just kept going through (maybe I should start listening to my body a little more).
Then I aspirated, as always. When I did it, it didn't come that vacuum, as it usually happens. But it didn't come any blood also. I aspirated three times, same results, no vacuum, no blood. Only thing that happened was a slightly change in the pressure inside the syringe.
I know, if there is something strange, take it out and start it over. But in that moment, I was kinda anxious and didn't do it that way. I thought: "ok, it came no blood" and injected it. I immediately felt the numbness in my shoulder, and when I took it out it bled a lot (really, A LOT, and the blood came out with some considerable pressure).
I was a little worried, wasn't sure if it was inside my vein or if I just passed through one, so I laid down on my bed and tried to relax a bit. Some time later, I got my responde. The oil reached my lung. 1,5cc. For real, the next 5 minutes I thought I was going to die, you really don't want to feel that way.
And all this story was just for telling you guys one thing: "if that vacuum does not come, do not do it. It doesn't matter if it comes blood or not. I guess for some reason my blood was just too thick at that moment, and didn't pass the needle. But mostly, if ANYTHING, really, ANYTHING, odd happens, stop what you're doing, and start over. You probably won't know what it is at the moment, just don't risk it".
Hope some of you learn from that, and please, don't be stupid as I was. Also, if there are a lot of english mistakes, I'm really sorry, as I'm not a native speaker.
Let me share my latest injection experience with you guys so that maybe, if one day, something close to that happens to any of you, you can avoid making the same mistake I made.
Last tuesday I was in my injection day, prepared to hit delts (I always rotate delts, thighs and glutes). So I pinned my right delt, and I must say, it did hurt a lot more than the other times just for the needle to come in, but I never really cared too much about pain, so I just kept going through (maybe I should start listening to my body a little more).
Then I aspirated, as always. When I did it, it didn't come that vacuum, as it usually happens. But it didn't come any blood also. I aspirated three times, same results, no vacuum, no blood. Only thing that happened was a slightly change in the pressure inside the syringe.
I know, if there is something strange, take it out and start it over. But in that moment, I was kinda anxious and didn't do it that way. I thought: "ok, it came no blood" and injected it. I immediately felt the numbness in my shoulder, and when I took it out it bled a lot (really, A LOT, and the blood came out with some considerable pressure).
I was a little worried, wasn't sure if it was inside my vein or if I just passed through one, so I laid down on my bed and tried to relax a bit. Some time later, I got my responde. The oil reached my lung. 1,5cc. For real, the next 5 minutes I thought I was going to die, you really don't want to feel that way.
And all this story was just for telling you guys one thing: "if that vacuum does not come, do not do it. It doesn't matter if it comes blood or not. I guess for some reason my blood was just too thick at that moment, and didn't pass the needle. But mostly, if ANYTHING, really, ANYTHING, odd happens, stop what you're doing, and start over. You probably won't know what it is at the moment, just don't risk it".
Hope some of you learn from that, and please, don't be stupid as I was. Also, if there are a lot of english mistakes, I'm really sorry, as I'm not a native speaker.