expylon
Member
The neck of the slin pins is smaller and holds less waste oil than the neck in the larger syringes.
What neck it goes straight to needle
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The neck of the slin pins is smaller and holds less waste oil than the neck in the larger syringes.
Duh, the oil in the metal needle…What neck it goes straight to needle
I have never seen 1 cc syringes that look like that. Those ends are very weird looking. I normally do not use 1 cc syringes, but in the past, several years ago when I used them, I have used BD 25 gauge 1 inch 1 cc insulin syringes with necks / ends that looked like a normal 3 cc syringe on the end, like these.... Enclosed inside the BD box of 100 were instructions that said they contained .07 cc's of waste oil on the end, unlike the 3 cc BD syringes that contained .10 cc's of waste oil on the end.What neck it goes straight to needle
No one beats his price on the kits, I’m talking about the price of the cartridgesWho has cheaper GH then QSC?
Semi weekly primo injections it is, then lol. Was just getting used to daily piningso, let’s do the maths here. a vial of test e us domestic is $9.5. I’ll round up to $11 for shipping btc fees etc. if you’re doing a cc/ml per injection, then it’s $1.1 a pin. say you’re losing a tenth of a pin every time. two pins a week for twenty weeks. $4.4 loss over a cycle of 500 mg/wk. .04% of initial expense.
all that to say, who gives a fuck
Using a syringe daily is not inconvenient or difficult. Why do people continuously try to reinvent the wheel?Thank you for outlining this for us. Very insightful. This explains why the 1cc Test-c vials I’ve gotten at pharmacy are overdosed (1.2mL, IIRC).
Do slin pins have comparable waste or is it significantly less?
What do you think of the vial adapters ? Would they minimize this waste ?
Bravo 24 Vial Access Spike
Bravo 24 Vial Access Spike is ON SALE NOW. Buy discounted medical equipment and supplies at Vitality Medical. Fast shipping and low prices.www.vitalitymedical.com
For folks who micro dose daily , I suppose the best thing would then be to load their oils into sterile self injector cartridges (3-4 mL) and then just worry about replacing needle tips when using the self injector pen
Air gets in. Do not be afraid of it.also NO DO NOT purposely inject AIR to save 30 cents of gear esp if injecting IM.
Exactly, the amount of air you’d have inject directly into a vein to get an embolism is honestly a lot. I don’t recommend it, but I’ve accidentally pinned a cc of Air half awake. feels weird, but probably the least of my concernsAir gets in. Do not be afraid of it.
False. My slip tip are zero wasteThe difference is a syringe with a removable needle and a syringe with a needle that cannot be removed. There is more waste in the syringe with the slip on/luer lock needles as opposed to the "insulin syringes".
Ok, so you have some that are zero waste. That doesn't make what I said false.False. My slip tip are zero waste