Super High Test Levels at 100mg/Week

[Youthful55guy]

He means that more frequent injections are better for more stable levels. The downside of frequent injections are that you have to inject frequently, which can be a pain in the ass, and you have to make sure to rotate spots otherwise you get scar tissue. With every injection there is a risk you make a mistake et.c.

My experience is that in order to make more frequent injections sustainable, you have to decrease the needle size. A lot of guys use harpoons, so the thought of going to EOD or E3D is not very palatable. I've found it is very easy to draw and inject with a 28G 1/2 insulin syringe. You hardly feel anything and makes it sustainable. I've been doing E3D for over 4 years.

By risk of making a mistake, do you mean misdosing? I find it very easy to accurately draw up 0.2 mL with a 1 cc insulin syringe.

[cousinmuscles]

My experience is that in order to make more frequent injections sustainable, you have to decrease the needle size. A lot of guys use harpoons, so the thought of going to EOD or E3D is not very palatable. I've found it is very easy to draw and inject with a 28G 1/2 insulin syringe. You hardly feel anything and makes it sustainable. I've been doing E3D for over 4 years.

By risk of making a mistake, do you mean misdosing? I find it very easy to accurately draw up 0.2 mL with a 1 cc insulin syringe.

I meant mistakes like being uncareful with the needle and cutting yourself in other areas et.c. Dropping stuff, moving the needle when its inside, hitting a vein. When I did peptides I injected 4 times per day and eventually it was such a chore that I was less careful = increased risk. Even if the risk is one in a thousand, if you do it every day then you will eventually have many bad experiences.

[Youthful55guy]

I meant mistakes like being uncareful with the needle and cutting yourself in other areas et.c. Dropping stuff, moving the needle when its inside, hitting a vein. When I did peptides I injected 4 times per day and eventually it was such a chore that I was less careful = increased risk. Even if the risk is one in a thousand, if you do it every day then you will eventually have many bad experiences.

I hear you. But then again, after 4 years of E3D dosing (nearly 500 injections), I have yet to have a problem injection. Absolute risk is the product of frequency X consequence. I would argue that with a 28G 1/2 inch long needle both the frequency and consequence of a mistake in injecting is inconsequential.