chances of injecting into a vein

I keep reading these stories on here of people who have injected into veins and have awful cough and temp rise etc, if aspirating is not necessary with IM injections, what are the chances of this actually happening?
 
Its almost 100% impossible to inject right into a vein. You can pass through a vein with ease though. And things like coughing (mostly caused by Tren) can happen when you pass through one. You will not be able to get inject any significant amount right into a vein.
 
Exactly 3.87441698%.

It will be different for everyone due to density of blood vessels and muscle composition, but sticking to the proper sites minimizes the chances. Aspiration only tells you if you pierced one on the way in, or are sitting in one, not if you're going to pierce one on the way out, or if the pooling blood is above where you put the oil depot.

If you do, it's no big deal, and the cough is usually minimal. The pierced vein will not remain open long enough to cause any damage, and directly injecting IV is very unlikely unless you INTENTIONALLY try to.

My .02c :)
 
Well I guess u wouldn't like tren cough then lol
Like shredder said u can pass through a vein on the way in and have some leak into a vein but u will hardly notice any cough what so ever using test, atleast for me anyways I really notice it if running tren and sone enters.a vein that's when the cough episodes begin and lungs feel like there on fire, as for tren they say all.it takes is one little drop to set things off
 
Its almost 100% impossible to inject right into a vein. You can pass through a vein with ease though. And things like coughing (mostly caused by Tren) can happen when you pass through one. You will not be able to get inject any significant amount right into a vein.

These Q's about injections and hitting veins comes up with almost all the inexperienced along with the big "Do I have to aspirate"

I promised myself I would search the forum and see if there isn't one already an article (I think there is) Maybe I'll write one
It is good for a BB not only to understand the muscles, but if we are going to advance to another level such as using ass and stabbing our body with needles and inducing chemicals then we need to advance our education, and gain more knowledge of the human anatomy.

I'll answer you Q's simply by stating that Generally or just simply for the most part our veins run up and down our body aligned with our body sort of parallel to our extremities . When we inject IM we are usually running perpendicular to the veins. Sort of a right angle. So when we hit a vein and this is often common we penetrate it and go through it.

In the case that you hit the vein and it is extremely difficult maybe impossible to stay in it. In the event that you inject some compound in the vein it will NOT hurt you due to the quantity being so minute because you will go right through the vein and or out the side or back out.

When they take blood they stick the needle in on an angle as close to parallel as possible so they may move with the vein and the needle as it is in the vein. So many times the trained doctor and or nurse or junkie misses and goes through, or out the side etc... This is why you get the hematoma condition with slight bleeding. Then only to abort and stab again.

So many junkies miss and loose the dope and bleed and get infected by the chemical under the skin and not in the blood stream. So many nurses can't find a vein and then, much less are able to draw the blood.

Get this, veins move and roll, our hands move, shake and our body moves and with this example people think that they are going to stab blind into a muscle, right angle to the vessels hit the vein hold steady and get that thick oil in a vein and die :(

Rest assured if you aspirate and get blood just try to keep drawing and you will be right out of the vein in a second and will not be able to keep drawing the blood from the vein. God luck relax and get to know just what your are doing and why, what it means and why. Cause and effect, what it looks like what it does and on and on.

You did good with asking now keep reading and asking, do your homework and bring it to the board on here. Some of these vets on here know their shit so stay tuned to "Ology"
 
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Great post ommike!!!

It's only happen to me once - perhaps twice - one after another...

I do aspirate... and one time pulled blood back up into the syringe - then moved the needle
up a little, and just my luck - did it again, but some of that blood could have been from
this first injection.

Both times the bleeding was not bad after removing the syringe, so it was not
a big deal at all... the blood actually looked like a lava lamp once it hit the testosterone.

The strangest thing was seeing the blood in the syringe, and thinking - Hhm, do I try
and get the blood out, or do I inject it back in... the blood went back in.

This was in the upper right thigh - except the 3rd attempt went into the left thigh
just fine.

I simply aspirate out of habit.
 
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