Heating syringe method

[stpete]

hahaha..this is one crazy thread.

[bluesman]

Rhino1, the whole point of warming is to make it less viscous and easier to spread out in the muscle tissue so there's not just a concentration of prop in one area. It does help reduce the pain

This is common sence, and you don't have to be a smart ass about it

I would be interested to see some manufacturers recommendations regarding temperatures.

You are injecting it into your muscles because you are trying to get sustained release of the hormone into your blood stream over time. By warming it and increasing viscosity, you are dispersing the drug through a larger than recommended area, and likely increasing the levels too rapidly, and then on the back end, shortening the duration of the release.

Not only that, tap water is not sterile to the people using that method, be careful not to get it on your needle.

As to the pain, I have given thousands of injections to hundreds of people, and there is little that can be accomplished outside of attempting to relax when receiving it.

Also, if a sticky syringe is bothering you, you can "lubricate" the syringe by just taking out the new syringe and without anything in it, running it back and forth a few times rapidly. This will allow the gaskets to "warm up" and slide easier when you are pushing..

Just in my experience here.

[Discipline_1]

i also am a fan of heating up before injecting, it def helps a little, plus ever since i have started heating up the compound before injection i have not got the test flu

Thanks guys, i just thought the plastic or rubber stopper would melt a bit due to the heater.

you would need quite a bit of heat to melt the rubber stopper, a heat gun might do it, but i doubt a hair dryer will

i sent a question to the lab that produces the gear i buy asking about heating the compound up regarding on how much heat it would take to potentially alter the compound or affect it in any way but i havent received a reply, does anybody know at what point could heating the compound be potentially damaging to the compound?

[alexs]

i also am a fan of heating up before injecting, it def helps a little, plus ever since i have started heating up the compound before injection i have not got the test flu



you would need quite a bit of heat to melt the rubber stopper, a heat gun might do it, but i doubt a hair dryer will

i sent a question to the lab that produces the gear i buy asking about heating the compound up regarding on how much heat it would take to potentially alter the compound or affect it in any way but i havent received a reply, does anybody know at what point could heating the compound be potentially damaging to the compound?

Boiling point maybe? Turns it to vapor.

[Dizz28]

I would be interested to see some manufacturers recommendations regarding temperatures.

You are injecting it into your muscles because you are trying to get sustained release of the hormone into your blood stream over time. By warming it and increasing viscosity, you are dispersing the drug through a larger than recommended area, and likely increasing the levels too rapidly, and then on the back end, shortening the duration of the release.

what in gods name are you talking about....

Are you just making this stuff up?

jeffefrijoles, the OP would have PM Big or Admin and request it

[LATS60]

what in gods name are you talking about....

Are you just making this stuff up?

jeffefrijoles, the OP would have PM Big or Admin and request it

LMFAO, i was thinking the same thing LOL.

[Dizz28]

LMFAO, i was thinking the same thing LOL.

Some of the things people come up with here... honestly

[mho]

I would be interested to see some manufacturers recommendations regarding temperatures.

You are injecting it into your muscles because you are trying to get sustained release of the hormone into your blood stream over time. By warming it and increasing viscosity, you are dispersing the drug through a larger than recommended area, and likely increasing the levels too rapidly, and then on the back end, shortening the duration of the release.

Not only that, tap water is not sterile to the people using that method, be careful not to get it on your needle.

As to the pain, I have given thousands of injections to hundreds of people, and there is little that can be accomplished outside of attempting to relax when receiving it.

Also, if a sticky syringe is bothering you, you can "lubricate" the syringe by just taking out the new syringe and without anything in it, running it back and forth a few times rapidly. This will allow the gaskets to "warm up" and slide easier when you are pushing..

Just in my experience here.

Actually warming will decrease viscosity. Viscosity is a measurement of resistance to flow (aka thickness). The lower the viscosity, the thinner the fluid. Therefore heating to increase flow is in fact decreasing viscosity.

[bluesman]

Actually warming will decrease viscosity. Viscosity is a measurement of resistance to flow (aka thickness). The lower the viscosity, the thinner the fluid. Therefore heating to increase flow is in fact decreasing viscosity.

Brainfart on my part. Thanks.