Not instantly, if you remember from your physiology class, steroid hormones of all kinds are slow to cause change and long acting. As opposed to second messenger hormones such as epinephrine that activate the IP3 signaling pathways in alpha receptors and AC signaling pathways in beta receptors.
The reason steroids are slow acting is because they have to:
1. unbind from there transport proteins (because they are hydrophobic)
2. diffuse across the cell membrane
3. bind with a Hormone Response Element (HRE) or better known as a
nuclear steroid receptors.
4. cause transcription of mRNA's
5. translation of proteins from mRNA via the ribosomes
6. modification of proteins by the rough ER and the Golgi.
7. Protein transport and or signaling to create new proteins ect.
Were as the second messenger hormones already have all the responding elements in place at the time of hormone presentations to its membrane receptor.
I know you know this Lemonade8 I am just pointing it out to those who havent had cell bio like us and really wanted to know......![]()
OK, i just put a 25 gauge in a vein in my arm for 3 minutes. No blood at all.
I was tempted to put a little tren in there to see what would happen but decided against it.
I wouldn't try it bigman!! haha......I'm not blowing anything out of proportion my man. Juice needs to be shot in the muscle! There's no way that i would go through all the training and dieting just to put a needle in myself and not be 100% sure that it's going to the right place.
Just me though. To each their own. But i will tell you this: i hit a vein once, and when i withdrew, blood shot 6 feet and it scared the shit out of me. This was in 1997 and i didn't aspirate. I think i went through the vein actually.
Anyway, my buddies(paramedics) showed me the correct way of injecting. I haven't had a problem sinse.
When I aspirate, it's hard to pull the plunger back - I never get any blood. When I pull the needle out of my glutes after, I usually get some blood coming out of the injection site. Does the blood mean I'm hitting a vein? I'm never in any pain.
Thanks Jiggaman; am I doing something wrong? Should I move over a bit, from my typical inject location? I'm with you on the why bother aspirating argument - I'm pretty sure if you start injecting in a vein, you'd know cause of the pain. We're supposed to be injecting slow, so shouldn't you be able to catch yourself in the act, if you were? I'm probably way off, so tell me if I'm wrong.
Last edited by widescreen; 06-18-2008 at 12:04 AM.
No, actually it sprayed from my right glute. I painted my wall with blood. hahahaha
My stuff comes from people in the medical field, and they showed me a long time ago how to do things(after this incident).
I'm just thinking: What would happen if some juice was in your veins?
dont worry about aspirating.. just inject into the blood stream.. u feel like ur gonna die for abit but u will b fine later... hehe joke
So guys... if you get blood in the syringe, do you pull out the needle and move on a few cm then go in again and re-asperate? Do you change your needle for a new one before? Just curious.
Bat
In that situation i wouldnt take it completely out and start over, just move a bit to the left or right.
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