when doing a slow injection, what is slow in terms of seconds for an injection
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For me a slow injection would be about 1cc per second.
I only pull back on the plunger enough to get a small vacuum then I let the plunger spring back – maybe an eighth of a cc. If I draw blood I will usually pull the needle out maybe an eighth of an inch and check again.
Just last week I totally spaced out and drew blood into the syringe, and for some strange reason, I kept pulling back until the syringe was completely full. I had to pull out completely and purge out some of the blood so I would have enough room to check for a vacuum again. I have no idea where my mind was when I was drawing in the blood.
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Re: slow injections
Originally posted by josh_323i
when doing a slow injection, what is slow in terms of seconds for an injection
Pull back on the syringe very gently with very little pressure. You can use your thumb to do it. Keep the pressure light and steady and you should start seeing bubbles or blood.
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Originally posted by bowbow
You DON'T want to see blood when you aspirate, If you do you need to pull out and start over in a slightly different location.
It is just that it happens so infrequently, and I usually go more by the vacuum feel than by looking at the syringe. Like I said, I just spaced out for some reason and kept going until the syringe was so full that I had to get some of the blood out so that I would have enough room in the syringe to aspirate properly.
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The one time I hit blood, I injected most of the blood back in, then pulled it out completely. I picked a new spot and slid it in there, aspirated, all was good, and injected. I only pull back like 1/10cc, just enough to see a small air bubble, shouldn't take more than that to see bubble or blood. And for me, I inject slow, 29g slin pin, 1cc takes about 45-60 seconds. I can do it in under 30 seconds, but it seems to help to inject oil slower, I think it gives it more time to disperse.
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Originally posted by AceDaBoss
Do you pull it out completely and try again or just pull back slightly and do over?
I guess if I still drew blood after moving the needle a little, then I would pull it all the way out and try again, but I haven’t had that problem yet.
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