Sometimes when I push the needle in to inject, I get unusual feeling of resistance/feedback against the needle and it feels like the needle is trying to pop a membrane before it can continue moving forward. Is this scar tissue?
No pain and no blood comes out.
When I was a newbie and didn't know how to inject, I got severe inflammations that were so severe, I couldn't even walk properly and was very painful and such events usually lasted for about a week before pains begins to decline and then another 3-4 days were needed for full recovery.
So, did I get scar tissue? I'm injecting mostly in the legs (muscle name: vastus lateralis).
Should I completely switch to sub-q injections? What will happen if I don't switch and scar tissue continues building up? Does it even matter if scar tissue accumulates? Can it cause serious problems without any possibility of being repaired and replaced by muscle tissue naturally or surgically?
No pain and no blood comes out.
When I was a newbie and didn't know how to inject, I got severe inflammations that were so severe, I couldn't even walk properly and was very painful and such events usually lasted for about a week before pains begins to decline and then another 3-4 days were needed for full recovery.
So, did I get scar tissue? I'm injecting mostly in the legs (muscle name: vastus lateralis).
Should I completely switch to sub-q injections? What will happen if I don't switch and scar tissue continues building up? Does it even matter if scar tissue accumulates? Can it cause serious problems without any possibility of being repaired and replaced by muscle tissue naturally or surgically?