Fuzo has an area that is real hard to pin in, and probably loaded with scar tissue. So I asked if he thinks that the gear gets dispersed properly when you shoot it directly into and area like that? What are your thoughts on this?
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Pinning into scar tissued area
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Re: Pinning into scar tissued area
It still gets absorbed but at a much slower rate. Scar tissue has much less blood flow than normal tissue does. For me when a site gets hard to inject into i don't use it for a while and give the body some time to break down the tissue. You can also use some active techniques such as deep tissue and foam rolling to help break down the tissue and get it to return to a more normal composition. Also try and use th esmallest gauge you can effectively use.
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Re: Pinning into scar tissued area
I don't think it is a good idea personally.Government is not reason; it is not eloquent; it is force. Like fire, it is a dangerous servant and a fearful master. George Washington
I do not condone the use of, nor do I use anabolic or androgenic steroids. My participation on these boards is for informational purposes only. I have done extensive research of AAS and enjoy discussing them for role playing enjoyment.
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I've had so much scar tissue in my quads that I broke the seal in the plunger and shot juice all over my hand and the floor. I knew I had issues at that point.
I was shooting 2ml of prop/tren eod. For six months.
It made a crunch sound when I pushed the pin in. Like a roasted turkey with browned skin. Not as savory though....
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Re: Pinning into scar tissued area
Originally posted by Auriflex View PostI've had so much scar tissue in my quads that I broke the seal in the plunger and shot juice all over my hand and the floor. I knew I had issues at that point.
I was shooting 2ml of prop/tren eod. For six months.
It made a crunch sound when I pushed the pin in. Like a roasted turkey with browned skin. Not as savory though....Veritas Vos Liberabit
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Re: Pinning into scar tissued area
Originally posted by jamescb77 View PostIt still gets absorbed but at a much slower rate. Scar tissue has much less blood flow than normal tissue does. For me when a site gets hard to inject into i don't use it for a while and give the body some time to break down the tissue. You can also use some active techniques such as deep tissue and foam rolling to help break down the tissue and get it to return to a more normal composition. Also try and use th esmallest gauge you can effectively use.TGBSupplements REP
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