TweetIts not comlicated at all, if you can inject, you can do this.

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Originally posted by prolangtum
Its not comlicated at all, if you can inject, you can do this.

Look how easy it is, i can do it, and I type like a 4th grader:2gunsfiri

Tweetso all this time I was paranoid of getting a little air buble in my ass and now , I shoudl not worry hu? thanks for the info

TweetMy friend accidentally injected 1 cc of air into his glute and was totally fine. A little bit of air will not hurt you- i don't even bother tapping the bubbles out of the syringe.

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Originally posted by Lift Chief
My friend accidentally injected 1 cc of air into his glute and was totally fine. A little bit of air will not hurt you- i don't even bother tapping the bubbles out of the syringe.

How do you "accidently" inject 1cc of air into a muscle? lol

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Originally posted by MacGyver
How do you "accidently" inject 1cc of air into a muscle? lol

Haha- he's a dumbass.

Basically it was his first injection ever and he didnt want people to find out what he was doing so for some reason he left the light off and went into the broom. So he drew up what he though was oil- but was actually just air and then injected that.

The next day he was like- man, this is awesome it was so easy to draw and i felt no pain at all from it!

He didn't realize until almost a week later when he did the injection in the light that he had fucked up.

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Originally posted by AustinTX
??? Z-Track is pushing a little air in to keep the liquid from "tracking" back up to the SubQ tissue, same thing really except in Z track, you also pull the skin to the side so the tissue layers come out of alignment to further prevent leakage.

Nope.

The z-track method is a technique to injecting that displaces the tissue and keeps the liquid contained in the tissue layers below the subcutaneous skin layers.

The "Z" denotes pulling the tissue to one side.




The air lock injection technique involves injecting a small amount of air with the liquid (IM ONLY!) to keep the fluid rejection to a minimum.

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Originally posted by prolangtum
What do you know X-biker, its not like you have an injection site or something........................wait a minute.........

Tweetthat could be the dumbest thing i ever heard

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Originally posted by XBiker
Nope.

The z-track method is a technique to injecting that displaces the tissue and keeps the liquid contained in the tissue layers below the subcutaneous skin layers.

The "Z" denotes pulling the tissue to one side.




The air lock injection technique involves injecting a small amount of air with the liquid (IM ONLY!) to keep the fluid rejection to a minimum.

LOL, I'll see your URL and raise it a https://www.breastcancerprofessional....nc/nursing.pdf All of the Z-track stuff I've seen also involves pushing 0.2CC of air in too. Either way, I really don't care, don't think I'll be doing it. Never had a leak, but I use 25g and inject slowly. I may put a tiny (.05CC) bubble in there to almost clear the needle, but don't think I'll be injecting any air...