Spot Injections With Prop = Growth

**marcus300** · 01-13-2006, 04:42 AM

Originally Posted by xtralarg

In our case it is skin tissue that has been damaged and repairs itself with new fibres.When skin or organs are damaged, the body naturally wants to heal itself. Since the body cannot re-create healthy skin or tissue, it puts together new fibers that are not as functional as the original tissue, but that serve as a protective, useful barrier. When this barrier is completely healed, it is known as a scar and is formed of 'scar tissue'

morning XL,
understand about damage to the skin, but what about damage to the muscle with constant jabbing? when this repairs and the barrier is complete is this not scar tissue aswell? or is it just on the skin surface?

**Xtralarg** · 01-13-2006, 04:46 AM

Originally Posted by marcus300

morning XL,
understand about damage to the skin, but what about damage to the muscle with constant jabbing? when this repairs and the barrier is complete is this not scar tissue aswell? or is it just on the skin surface?

I think its just the skin which forms the barrier,i could be wrong though, i usually am

**marcus300** · 01-13-2006, 04:48 AM

Originally Posted by xtralarg

I think its just the skin which forms the barrier,i could be wrong though, i usually am

look what ive found,,,i must be bored this morning=

Scar tissue is made from a very brittle, inflexible fibrous material. This fibrous material binds itself to the damaged soft tissue fibres in an effort to draw the damaged fibres back together. What results is a bulky mass of fibrous scar tissue completely surrounding the injury site. In some cases it's even possible to see and feel this bulky mass under the skin.

When scar tissue forms around an injury site, it is never as strong as the tissue it replaces. It also has a tendency to contract and deform the surrounding tissues, so not only is the strength of the tissue diminished, but flexibility of the tissue is also compromised.

**Xtralarg** · 01-13-2006, 05:09 AM

Originally Posted by marcus300

look what ive found,,,i must be bored this morning=

Scar tissue is made from a very brittle, inflexible fibrous material. This fibrous material binds itself to the damaged soft tissue fibres in an effort to draw the damaged fibres back together. What results is a bulky mass of fibrous scar tissue completely surrounding the injury site. In some cases it's even possible to see and feel this bulky mass under the skin.

When scar tissue forms around an injury site, it is never as strong as the tissue it replaces. It also has a tendency to contract and deform the surrounding tissues, so not only is the strength of the tissue diminished, but flexibility of the tissue is also compromised.

So it is skin then.

**marcus300** · 01-13-2006, 05:14 AM

Originally Posted by xtralarg

So it is skin then.

Scar tissue is the fibrous connective tissue which forms a scar; it can be found on any tissue on or in the body were damage as accured...

**Xtralarg** · 01-13-2006, 05:43 AM

Originally Posted by marcus300

Scar tissue is the fibrous connective tissue which forms a scar; it can be found on any tissue on or in the body were damage as accured...

So it is skin,thought so!

**Warrior** · 01-13-2006, 06:52 AM

Originally Posted by marcus300

look what ive found,,,i must be bored this morning=

Scar tissue is made from a very brittle, inflexible fibrous material. This fibrous material binds itself to the damaged soft tissue fibres in an effort to draw the damaged fibres back together. What results is a bulky mass of fibrous scar tissue completely surrounding the injury site. In some cases it's even possible to see and feel this bulky mass under the skin.

When scar tissue forms around an injury site, it is never as strong as the tissue it replaces. It also has a tendency to contract and deform the surrounding tissues, so not only is the strength of the tissue diminished, but flexibility of the tissue is also compromised.

Yup - your bored!

Na... thats a pretty interesting description...

**Cfh_Y_guy** · 01-13-2006, 07:05 AM

Originally Posted by needbigguns

so do spot injections work for localised muscle growth, yes or no?
If so would 3cc's EOD in my shoulder result in growth using prop and tren A over a period of 6 weeks...
I would be doing it like this : 3cc's left shoulder Monday, 3cc's right shoulder Wednesday for 6 weeks...

My Biceps are my lacking body part do bicep injections hurt ?

Bicep shots are like no other. its like going through thick rubber.

**Juicy Sauce** · 01-13-2006, 11:12 AM

Originally Posted by xtralarg

In our case it is skin tissue that has been damaged and repairs itself with new fibres.When skin or organs are damaged, the body naturally wants to heal itself. Since the body cannot re-create healthy skin or tissue, it puts together new fibers that are not as functional as the original tissue, but that serve as a protective, useful barrier. When this barrier is completely healed, it is known as a scar and is formed of 'scar tissue'

this is true. but what is scar tissue made of? protein strands of actin and myosin. what is muscle made of? protein strands of actin and myosin. same thing? yes. the body does not try to replace one thing with something totaly forign.

**marcus300** · 01-13-2006, 11:28 AM

Originally Posted by Juicy Sauce

this is true. but what is scar tissue made of? protein strands of actin and myosin. what is muscle made of? protein strands of actin and myosin. same thing? yes. the body does not try to replace one thing with something totaly forign.

am with u