Has anyone else noticed this??

**Anhydro78** · 11-14-2004, 05:04 AM

If I preload a syringe for the next day or what ever. Just doing that seems to make the injection site sore. If I do preload one I ussually put in a mail envelope sealed.

**alabama** · 11-14-2004, 05:54 AM

hmm i always draw mine up a head of time for like that week or whatever and have had em preloaded for a month at a time and never seen a difference from drawing it up right then

**seanw** · 11-14-2004, 06:06 AM

Originally Posted by alabama

hmm i always draw mine up a head of time for like that week or whatever and have had em preloaded for a month at a time and never seen a difference from drawing it up right then

Do you store them with the needle on or off ?

**wolfyEVH** · 11-14-2004, 06:15 AM

Originally Posted by seanw

Do you store them with the needle on or off ?

w/ the needle on with sleeve covering i hope?

**alabama** · 11-14-2004, 06:24 AM

oh yea i dont se how u could store them without the needle being attached and yes it is covered

***powerlifterjay*** · 11-14-2004, 09:50 AM

Are you using the same needle to draw the liquids as you are to inject them. Sometimes something as simple as pushing a needle through a rubber stopper will dull it and then it tends to cause more tissue damage and soreness when you use it for an injection.

**Anhydro78** · 11-14-2004, 06:03 PM

No I use a drawing needle and then store it with the original "sterial" capped needle on it. I have no idea what would cause this to happen for me. I just figured there was something I was missing here. I even store them in sealed envelopes. So they are not tampered with.