slin pins

[briansauras]

when i look at ***.com it says the needles are fixed and cant be removed. How do people draw out of vials and then inject afterwards? Wont the pin be dull as helll?

[topvega]

when i look at ***.com it says the needles are fixed and cant be removed. How do people draw out of vials and then inject afterwards? Wont the pin be dull as helll?

The stopper on insulin vials is a bit softer than that of aas vials.... I wld never use slin pins to shoot anything but slin...

[Georgie]

when i look at ***.com it says the needles are fixed and cant be removed. How do people draw out of vials and then inject afterwards? Wont the pin be dull as helll?

No. Modern stainless steel needles do not get dull after 1 push through a vial. If you ever watch the doctor give you a shot, they do not switch pins before injecting.

[briansauras]

The stopper on insulin vials is a bit softer than that of aas vials.... I wld never use slin pins to shoot anything but slin...

its a regular vial. waterbased suspension

[*Narkissos*]

No. Modern stainless steel needles do not get dull after 1 push through a vial. If you ever watch the doctor give you a shot, they do not switch pins before injecting.

Yes they do... Inspect the tip closely pre- and post-penetration.

[*Narkissos*]

when i look at ***.com it says the needles are fixed and cant be removed. How do people draw out of vials and then inject afterwards? Wont the pin be dull as helll?

The dulling isn't a factor as the pin is so 'fine' any dulling won't affect the smoothness of the shot.

[Georgie]

Yes they do... Inspect the tip closely pre- and post-penetration.

Not enough to make a significant noticeable difference.

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."

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 significant difference in sharpness by pushing them the rubber stopper once. This is why you never see the nurse or doctor changing from a drawing pin to an injection pin. Proper medical procedure does not call for a drawing pin, because the needle is not dulled to a point where it really matters by pushing it through a rubber stopper once.

[briansauras]

The dulling isn't a factor as the pin is so 'fine' any dulling won't affect the smoothness of the shot.

ok cool

[BigDaddy2003]

nothing worse then sticking a dull needle in your butt... but i use the same tip to withdrawl and to inject out of my vials and its only been a slight dull for me nothing a big manly man like me cant handle haha.....

[MAXIMA5]

Slin pins are 29G. Even a dull one would go right in.

[Bigmax]

Right the slin needle is so thin that pushing it in the stopper once wont effect it to bad.