Is it ok to let a loaded syringe you have drawn into sit for a while? I know under ideal circumstances it would be best to do the injection right away, but if you have to let it sit is it bad?:confused:
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Is it ok to let a loaded syringe you have drawn into sit for a while? I know under ideal circumstances it would be best to do the injection right away, but if you have to let it sit is it bad?:confused:
if memory serves me i remember someone asked this one and the reply was oil base will sit for a while but waterbase gear will develop bacteria after not to long,id say you will be safe for a few days if its oil.
How long do you want to let it sit for?I would,nt fancy leaving it for days
OK here's the 411. . . I was already for my injection when one of the girls I'm workin' over showed up for some "service".
:D
She doesn't know about my "supplement" program nor does she need to know. Hence the reason for my question. I had to let the dart sit loaded for a few hours and just wanted to check and make sure it was ok. :)
oil based, you can keep stored in pre loaded syringes with no problems.
Bulldog, are you a $2 dollar hooker?:D
Don't insult me PaPa. I' ve put in my time and worked my way up to $2.50 (with tip, before taxes).
You're not soliciting my services are you? You freak :D :D
LOL well bulldog that just goes to show where your priorities lie ;) Personally id have done the injection!! LOL i mean training guy training guy training guy! Training wins everytime
Quote:
Originally posted by bulldog
I' ve put in my time and worked my way up to $2.50 (with tip, before taxes).
That's equals roughly $423 Canadian dollars...so Bulldog...I would consider you a high priced escort :D
Pete
I had a diabetic aunt who used to shoot major amounts of insulin. She lived alone and her vision was half gone, so her family used to pre-load needles of insulin for her, which she stored in a coffee can (kinky, huh?) in the fridge until she was ready to use them. (Insulin, of course, is water-based, not oil-based.)
In medical situations (hospitals, nursing homes), the medication nurses generally pre-load the syringes at the nursing station, and it might be a while before they are used (minutes, although not hours or days).
Never a problem in either of the above scenarios. Not that I would make a habit of it . . .
Since this is anecdotal, the usual "five cents, please" does not apply . . .