I like to draw first with a 23 gauge and swap it for a 25g 1" for the inject. But why heat it up?Holy fuk! 23 gauge work good but if I was you i would heat your oil up and use 25 gauge 1" long.
I like to draw first with a 23 gauge and swap it for a 25g 1" for the inject. But why heat it up?
Makes the oil disperse quickly, keeps the test from falling out and crystallizing in the area. Easier to draw and easier to inject since it's more viscousI like to draw first with a 23 gauge and swap it for a 25g 1" for the inject. But why heat it up?
Jesus! That's like a piercing gauge for ears!18 Gauge needles!
Jesus! That's like a piercing gauge for ears!
Makes the oil disperse quickly, keeps the test from falling out and crystallizing in the area. Easier to draw and easier to inject since it's more viscous
Oh okay good to know thanks for correcting me.If the test doesn't crash in the vial, it won't do it post injection. It is easier to inject, but not due to this.
Oh okay good to know thanks for correcting me.
Huh. That's quite odd and interesting, I'll have to read up on it.To elaborate a tad, crashes is far more likely with cyp than enanthate. I don't exactly why, but test cyp is much more fickle and doesn't hold a higher concentration as well. E at 300mg/mL is an easy solution to make and maintain; cyp is playing with fire at that concentration. It can be done, but requires a longer process.
Huh. That's quite odd and interesting, I'll have to read up on it.
I read somewhere that one of the reasons you might have PIP is because of crystallization, I never read much more in to it, but is that true or just bro science there? I think it said it had something to do with the oil moving out of the area before the test was absorbed. Not 100% sure I can go back and try to find it if anyone wants me too.
If it's truly in solution, the test is absorbed with the oil.
Not being a test user I've no idea what you mean by "crash". Do you mean precipitate a solid back out of the suspension? That a term we used for causing a percipitate to form in chem class in college. And what does that have to do with the gauge?If the test doesn't crash in the vial, it won't do it post injection. It is easier to inject, but not due to this.
Oh I think if I read the other two comments I'd have figured out that you meant exactly that.... Working nights is literally destroying my mind.Not being a test user I've no idea what you mean by "crash". Do you mean precipitate a solid back out of the suspension? That a term we used for causing a percipitate to form in chem class in college. And what does that have to do with the gauge?
Not being a test user I've no idea what you mean by "crash". Do you mean precipitate a solid back out of the suspension? That a term we used for causing a percipitate to form in chem class in college. And what does that have to do with the gauge?