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05-04-2005, 01:40 PM #1Senior Member
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Will you admit that you draw/shoot with same pin?
I just drew and shot with the same pin for the first time and it was absolutely painless.
I did, however, swab the top of the vial really well before doing so.
Someone have any advice for talking me out of making this a habit?
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05-04-2005, 01:43 PM #2
i draw with an 18 guage so i do not inject with the same pin.
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05-04-2005, 01:43 PM #3Originally Posted by newbrew
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05-04-2005, 01:44 PM #4
do whatever you want, but i perfer it draw with a 20g and shoot with a fresh 25
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05-04-2005, 01:45 PM #5
I always change the pin I draw with from the one I inject with. Is it necessary? probably not. How many times I've gotten shots at the Dr. office and they always drawn and shoot with the same pin. But with the amount of injections I do, the chance for problems is expounded. So I spend a few dollars on 100 extra pins or so and that's that. It's all where your priorities lie I suppose.
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05-04-2005, 01:46 PM #6
why risk infection over something that costs fu*kall man?
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05-04-2005, 01:46 PM #7
I draw with a 20-21 guage and inject with a 23 guage... I do this for ease of withdrawing the oil. It is 100% ok to use the same pin you draw with as doctors and nurses do it all the time.
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05-04-2005, 01:46 PM #8
hmmmm, never really considered that
so, you use a removable 18 guage for eg, then put on the regular 22 removable on the same pin that you drew with to inject?
yah, cause it does dull it abit eh?
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05-04-2005, 01:49 PM #9
[QUOTE=symatech]I always change the pin I draw with from the one I inject with. Is it necessary? probably not. How many times I've gotten shots at the Dr. office and they always drawn and shoot with the same pin.
Exactly, you never see nurses draw then switch then shoot.
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05-04-2005, 01:52 PM #10Associate Member
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[QUOTE=roidattack]
Originally Posted by symatech
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05-04-2005, 01:58 PM #11Originally Posted by CrossroadS
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05-04-2005, 02:01 PM #12AR's Salad Tossing Connoisseur
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This is why I don't
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05-04-2005, 02:02 PM #13Associate Member
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i usually take one pin and draw 6 or 7 different syrenges full then discard the draw pin, recap the syrenges and use a fresh pin each time i shoot. but i am shooting every day.this saves alot of pins
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05-04-2005, 02:04 PM #14
I always used the same pin, then I saw that picture Justin just put up....changed my mind
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05-04-2005, 02:05 PM #15Originally Posted by Justin Sane
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05-04-2005, 02:06 PM #16
For peace of mind, I switch pins also before
the shot. For the pennies they cost, stocking
up with various sizes is pretty easy...IMO
Once Blown SC posted that PIC above, that did
it for me...lol
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05-04-2005, 02:10 PM #17AR's Salad Tossing Connoisseur
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Originally Posted by roidattack
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05-04-2005, 02:17 PM #18Originally Posted by Justin Sane
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05-04-2005, 02:23 PM #19AR's Salad Tossing Connoisseur
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Originally Posted by roidattack
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05-04-2005, 02:26 PM #20
Just my .02 cents here!! On my first cycle, i used the same pin to draw and shoot with. No problems for the longest. Rotating spots and everything like I should be doing. Well, there torward the end, I started noticing it got a little harder to put in. It did not hurt at all when it went in but it got pretty hard to get it in. Couple of times it even made a little pop sound goin it. Well, my last week of shooting, I got some extra needles and changed out after drawing. I could tell they went in a little easier than they had before. So, IMO i think a new needle will go in a little easier. Both felt the same going in most of the time. The difference was me having to push less hard with the new needle. The difference was not huge, but there was a difference.
I_C
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05-04-2005, 02:33 PM #21
As of this point in my CAREER, I switch....we will see what happens
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05-04-2005, 03:03 PM #22Associate Member
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I have been giving injections in the hospital for 8 yrs and I do not change the needle. I give my gear injections the same way and I have never had a problem. If it makes you feel better to change it, then change it.
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05-04-2005, 03:04 PM #23
draw with a 1 1/2 inch 22 gauge, shoot with a 1inch 25 guage, like butta
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05-04-2005, 03:08 PM #24Member
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Why even bother?? They are so bloody cheap anyways! Think what it would cost if you got an infection. More than just the cash value. It would cost :
1. your cycle would be wasted
2. couldn't workout for a while
3. it would be so painful and a pain in the ass to take care of
For what? a couple of dollars? if that even??
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05-04-2005, 03:16 PM #25Associate Member
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I admit it.
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05-04-2005, 03:17 PM #26Junior Member
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I did it on my first cycle.. 23g to draw and then shoot. But once I got some 25g to shoot with.. I always draw with 23g and then change to 25g to shoot.
goes right in with no pain what so ever....
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05-04-2005, 03:21 PM #27
the instructions to swap needles before injecting actually come from a time when the quality of needles wasn't as good. as you can see at the the doctors office, this is no longer the medical standard, modern steel pin points won't degrade with a single draw.
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05-04-2005, 04:26 PM #28Originally Posted by MMA
I agree. I think those pictures are pretty outdated. Modern stainless steel needles do not degrade like that. In fact I would think you would have a greater risk of infection by changing the needles because your are handling the syringe that much more and the steroid is exposed to open air that much longer when you remove the first needle. Just make sure to wipe down the top of the vial every time. I never swicth needles. Too much work and too risky imo.
From the center for disease control (AMA and WHO say the same thing):
"Persons administering vaccines should follow necessary precautions to minimize risk for spreading disease. Hands should be washed with soap and water or cleansed with an alcohol-based waterless antiseptic hand rub between each patient contact. Gloves are not required when administering vaccinations, unless persons administering vaccinations are likely to come into contact with potentially infectious body fluids or have open lesions on their hands. Syringes and needles used for injections must be sterile and disposable to minimize the risk of contamination. A separate needle and syringe should be used for each injection. Changing needles between drawing vaccine from a vial and injecting it into a recipient is unnecessary. Different vaccines should never be mixed in the same syringe unless specifically licensed for such use."
Source: http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/rr5102a1.htm
The CDC, AMA, and WHO all say it is unnecessary to change needles between drawing and injecting. Modern stainless steel needles will not be dulled to a point where you will be able to notice a signifigant differnce in sharpness by pushing them the rubber stopper once. So draw, inject, then throw your needle away. A drawing needle is not necessary. All the top medical authorties in the land are not wrong.
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05-04-2005, 04:31 PM #29Senior Member
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Originally Posted by Georgie
I agree with the above. Ive often thought about how sanitary it is when I am switching pins and actually handling the pin itself. I think its also a fairly valuable point to mention that the substance is exposed that much longer to air and any possible nonsense floating around.
I can't see dulling of the needle to be a valid argument. The only valid argument I see is perhaps sterility issues....but how unsterile can the top of a vial be after swabing?
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05-04-2005, 07:21 PM #30
Nothing wrong with using the same pin. I use a big pin for drawing and a small one for jabbing simply as an issue of comfort and ease. I HAVE drew with a 23 and injected with the same pin, but my regular habit is to buy syringes with 21ga pins attached, draw with that rig, then change to a 25 or 23 for shooting.
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05-04-2005, 07:50 PM #31
I draw with an 18-20g and shoot with a 25-27g. Why on earth would I shoot with the same pin I draw with, I'm no masochist.
Besides, pinz are cheap as fu*k.
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05-04-2005, 07:59 PM #32
i draw n inject with the same one. 1 inch 22g. never had a problem
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05-04-2005, 08:02 PM #33
nope
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05-04-2005, 10:32 PM #34
I draw with a 20g and shoot with a 23g... I ran out of 20g's once and used the same pin, it made me feel like I was living dangerously! lol... but really pins are what? 5 cents each? I'd pay a nickle to lower my chance of infection by 1%
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05-04-2005, 10:45 PM #35Originally Posted by 1-Cent
PINZ ARE CHEAP!
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05-04-2005, 11:22 PM #36New Member
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I just got done getting about 40cc of puss taken out of my right delt and was running a fevor for 5 days. Why?? drawing with the same 18ga pin i have been using this whole cycle and using a fresh 22ga for inject. from now on new stuff every time i draw and inject including the plunger. My friend was the doc who did the procedure on me and is into the bodybuilding scene and he told me that was what happen. So take it from me change them lol. Here is the pic of my e.r. bed after they took that shit out of my delt bros
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05-04-2005, 11:35 PM #37Originally Posted by brian2489
Dam bro!! That sucks. I hope all is well with you now.
I always open and use a new draw needle and then open a new needle to inject with everytime. I take no chances. If i even bump the needle with anything besides what it is suppose to touch............I change. No chances here. And those things are cheap enuff that I dont care if i waste some.
I_C
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05-05-2005, 03:51 AM #38Associate Member
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dwar 18, stick 25, saves time, less air, a bit sharper all for 7 cents
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05-05-2005, 06:10 AM #39
Its not about the price. It is more sterile, it doesnt blunt the needle, and if you shoot air in first it takes 10 seconds to load. I havent heard a good argument yet to start swapping pins out.
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05-05-2005, 06:46 AM #40
How could drawing with the same pin the shootting with the same pin then discarding it cause any type of infection? Clean the bottle with alcohol?
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