getting a disease from sharing open bottle

[JUICING]

I'm asking this question for a couple friends to prove a point! If somebody has a disease and they use the same needle to draw from the bottle if they have a disease it will contaminate the bottle right? One of my friends says the alcohol in the steroid will kill the disease and the other one says the disease won't be able to live a week or so outside the body. What are your opinions about this. Me personally I would never take that chance

[one8nine]

i dont know if the disease can live or not but personally i would rather just drop a little mroe cash to get a fresh vial its not worth the risk

[HORSE~]

Pin's are to cheap to reuse!!!!

I would think that yes it is very posible and probable to contaminate the vial....

tell them don't freakin do it!!!!!

[topvega]

y wld u be using a used needle to draw with?? new needle, no disease...

[one8nine]

if you really need it i can tell you about 10 places to get needles for like 20 cents each just PM me or probably anyone else on this board

[marcus300]

First, dont let your mates share your gear, tell them to get their own,
second, always use new needles no matter what,
am not sure if the disease would survive but they wouldnt be a chance of me trying to find out.

[*Narkissos*]

I'm asking this question for a couple friends to prove a point! If somebody has a disease and they use the same needle to draw from the bottle if they have a disease it will contaminate the bottle right? One of my friends says the alcohol in the steroid will kill the disease and the other one says the disease won't be able to live a week or so outside the body. What are your opinions about this. Me personally I would never take that chance

No.

Sharing a needle to draw?

How the hell can the person's bodily fluids come into contact with the solution?

You said 'draw'.. not 'inject'

When loading one syringe.. i usually take the same pin and preload another for use the next day.

That's the same concept.

Unless the person has a disease that is localised to the dermis i.e. spread tru skin-to-skin contact there's no risk.. Even then, there would only be a risk if the person had to make contact with the actual 'pin' i.e. the metal tip.. or the top of the vial

Both of which aren't standard practise.. so i'd have to say no... no risk

~Narkissos

[love 2 lift]

If you are sharing needles bro you have a lot more to worry about. Ever heard of HIV?