MESO-Rx
Anabolic Steroids
Buddy fainted after delt shot
- Thread starter zwan
- Start date
juniorgearhead
New Member
i have seen that happen, usally it was due to nerves, never seen any problems personally from someone in the same situation.
da game
New Member
Now thats fkn'n hilarious!!!!! 
lancea9847
New Member
im fucking speechless! 
lancea9847
New Member
anyway!! im sure hell be ok now !!just tell him not to look next time!! pretty funny though!!! 
ratmonkey
New Member
my bro twitches uncontrollably when i'm doing his shots. he's sore and bruised nicely for a few days after because of that crap.
at least he doesn't faint.
at least he doesn't faint.
stevemac
New Member
i dont understand, its just a needle, people are pussies.
cinnabar8521
New Member
Theres only one thing as a friend that you can do now, since he can't finish his gear you'll have to finish it for him, this would be the only respectable thing for you to do, or tell all his buddies what a pussy he is, it's his choice!
ijustmegdu
New Member
i know a guy that just happened to in the ass. he asked me what he should do. i told him take up nintendo.
ramboj70
New Member
wow some funny shit! one time I was drawing up some sust out of a amp I think that was it, well the fucking pin fell out of hand and landed in my theigh ouch did that hurt, but I said fuck it and shot it in there anyway that was the first shot in the theigh, now the chest, theigh, delt, and sometimes forearm (hurts to much) are where I shoot every time cant do the glutes cant turn around enough to get the spot,P-DOG said:
ramboj70
New Member
shit almost forgot, you can tell him to shoot it in his scrotom (ball sack) there was a guy on meso about 4 or 5 months ago who shot it in his balls and said it did not hurt at all and made him so horney, he also stated that is where he was shooting for ever! cant remember his nameroofer said:what the hell did he stick in his ass?
2 words for your info
anaphylactic shock
Anaphylactic Shock (Anaphylaxis)
Anaphylactic shock is a serious allergic reaction caused by the injection of a substance. Anaphylactic shock affects the whole body.
Symptoms - Symptoms may include the sudden onset of difficult breathing, intense coughing or sneezing, tightness in chest, tingling sensation around mouth, swelling in the face, pale or blue skin, anxiety, skin rash with intense itch, a drop in blood pressure, dizziness, and a racing and pounding heart rate. If left untreated, unconsciousness, cardiac arrest, or death may occur.
Anaphylaxis - A similar condition in which symptoms are usually less severe and have a slower onset.
Cause - Anaphylactic shock may result in any person who is hypersensitive to a substance. Common allergic substances include medications (i.e. penicillin), bee stings or insect bites, vaccines, and occasionally, foods such as eggs, nuts, seafood, or fruits.
Diagnosis - Observation of the aforementioned symptoms will require immediate emergency medical attention. The medical evaluation will include a physical examination, testing of the pulse and blood pressure, auscultation (listening through a stethoscope), and blood tests.
Treatment - A person who is sensitive to allergens should carry an anaphylactic kit, especially when outdoors where bee stings and insect bites may occur. Talk to a pharmacist or physician to obtain a kit. Emergency treatment will involve vasopressor agents (i.e. epinephrine, corticosteroids). Lifesaving measures such as CPR may have to be taken if medical personnel are not able to reach the victim quickly. The person will need intravenous fluids and possibly medication to aid the heart function and circulation. Antihistamines may also be given.
anaphylactic shock
Anaphylactic Shock (Anaphylaxis)
Anaphylactic shock is a serious allergic reaction caused by the injection of a substance. Anaphylactic shock affects the whole body.
Symptoms - Symptoms may include the sudden onset of difficult breathing, intense coughing or sneezing, tightness in chest, tingling sensation around mouth, swelling in the face, pale or blue skin, anxiety, skin rash with intense itch, a drop in blood pressure, dizziness, and a racing and pounding heart rate. If left untreated, unconsciousness, cardiac arrest, or death may occur.
Anaphylaxis - A similar condition in which symptoms are usually less severe and have a slower onset.
Cause - Anaphylactic shock may result in any person who is hypersensitive to a substance. Common allergic substances include medications (i.e. penicillin), bee stings or insect bites, vaccines, and occasionally, foods such as eggs, nuts, seafood, or fruits.
Diagnosis - Observation of the aforementioned symptoms will require immediate emergency medical attention. The medical evaluation will include a physical examination, testing of the pulse and blood pressure, auscultation (listening through a stethoscope), and blood tests.
Treatment - A person who is sensitive to allergens should carry an anaphylactic kit, especially when outdoors where bee stings and insect bites may occur. Talk to a pharmacist or physician to obtain a kit. Emergency treatment will involve vasopressor agents (i.e. epinephrine, corticosteroids). Lifesaving measures such as CPR may have to be taken if medical personnel are not able to reach the victim quickly. The person will need intravenous fluids and possibly medication to aid the heart function and circulation. Antihistamines may also be given.
