EMERGANCY. Possible infection.

[MuscleInk]

I have been on test C for two weeks now. No sides but a little soar in my legs a few days after injecting nothing unusual.

However

I injected 250mg of Test C on monday as usual in my left leg(48 hours ago)

Yesterday I was rather soar and could barely walk on the leg. But after reading alot its pretty normal.

When i went to sleep yesterday the pain got worse. It started to swoll real bad.

Over the night the pain got so intense. I started to get intense sweats and the the whole bed was soaking wet. I almost froze to death and i could not move at all.

I cannot walk or move my leg whatsoever. The only way I can move to point A-B is by getting dragged across the floor while lying completly still. Becouse if the leg moves just a tiny bit the pain is so intense.

My knee and upwards looks like its filled with puss.

This is not normal now is it?

I called the doctors office they said your not in an emergancy situation and you can have an appointment in three days.

My leg is about to explode. Called three times and they wont let me in.

Could be cellulitis and a hematoma which could be treated by drainage and/or antibiotics. Symptoms would be similar to what you are describing including pain, severe swelling, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, fatigue, etc. The symptoms would appear to resemble an abscess or septicemia but would be less invasive.

At this stage, you should get to an ER for proper evaluation as an abscess/septicemia are serious complications that require immediate care.

[TOkidd]

To the OP, could you please share the outcome of your ER visit/treatment with the board? Not only do I want to see if you're doing okay, but I'm curious as to how the treatment is going, and if they anaesthetized you for the lancing/draining procedure, because I couldn't imagine the pain of being conscious through that in your situation. I'd also like to know how you recover from this. As most of us use gear from UGL's, it's very important that we know the potential consequences of deep tissue abcesses/infections. If you could share your experience with us, we would all benefit tremendously.

Thanks,

TOkidd