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bannednutritionRegenRx

Aspirating bubbles in needle

Dangans

Active member
Member
Is it normal for the syringe to fill with bubbles when aspirating or is it dangerous just curious thx sorry for the newbie question.
 
Is it normal for the syringe to fill with bubbles when aspirating or is it dangerous just curious thx sorry for the newbie question.

Honestly there shouldn't be bubbles, even though it kinda looks like it. You should create a vacuum by pulling back on the plunger and feel pressure trying to pull the plunger back into position. You check and make sure there is no blood, then let the plunger go back to its original position which it should without effort
 
The nurse and dr I know said the same thing to me but I don't want to take that chance
 
No doubt. Your good. I'll say I stopped aspirating years ago with no issues. Doctors and nurses don't, I don't either.


And we all know how much doctors know (sarcasm)lol

I aspirate just because it takes a whole two seconds. I have two seconds to spare
 
Honestly there shouldn't be bubbles, even though it kinda looks like it. You should create a vacuum by pulling back on the plunger and feel pressure trying to pull the plunger back into position. You check and make sure there is no blood, then let the plunger go back to its original position which it should without effort

^This is correct, alot of times people expect the plunger to have to pull back when aspirating but is not necessary. As a matter of fact a perfect pin will not allow the plunger to pull back, the vacuum pressure being against the muscle itself.. bubbles are ok but not required,
 
^This is correct, alot of times people expect the plunger to have to pull back when aspirating but is not necessary. As a matter of fact a perfect pin will not allow the plunger to pull back, the vacuum pressure being against the muscle itself.. bubbles are ok but not required,

I think the bubbles come to play when the plunger is pulled back to far?
 
I think the bubbles come to play when the plunger is pulled back to far?

Yes, it's still a vacuum, but appears to be bubbles when you pull the plunger back farther. It's not necessary to go that far really. If there's blood or you are in a vein, you'll know rather quickly
 
I'm really curious if there are any actual documented cases of someone injecting into a vein. If so, what happened?

Sent from my SM-G920P using Tapatalk
 
I'm really curious if there are any actual documented cases of someone injecting into a vein. If so, what happened?

Sent from my SM-G920P using Tapatalk

Happens all the time to guys. Basically the oil will go through your bloodstream and end up in your lungs. You will cough and feel like you are drowning. You might even feel like you are going to die. You won't...but it won't be a good time at all
 
Happens all the time to guys. Basically the oil will go through your bloodstream and end up in your lungs. You will cough and feel like you are drowning. You might even feel like you are going to die. You won't...but it won't be a good time at all

I'm not afraid to shoot it out with 20 dudes but the thought of getting oil in the vein scares the shit out me
 
I'm really curious if there are any actual documented cases of someone injecting into a vein. If so, what happened?

Sent from my SM-G920P using Tapatalk

Yes...3 deaths on the books.
If u get oil in the vein you cough. Bad. Because oil is to thick to go through the air sacs in your lungs
 
It takes an air bubble of 3cc's in a vein to kill you. So don't worry you'll never b in that predicament
 
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