TheMilkMan
New member
If you insist on using it, make it easier on people like me:
1. Buy a cheap medic alert braclet. Wear it to the gym and after you inject. Might save ya a trip to the hospital. EMS professionals are known to slap in an IV give you some D50 then have you sign a refusal. Makes life easier on everyone.
2. Keep candy/sweets handy. There is also a OTC gel called oral glucose that is more effective. And has a long storage life, place it in your gym bag for emergencies. If you have a diabetic connection ask for one of thier Glucogen pens. Might even be able to buy it via the net. (IM injection that makes the liver mobilize the sugar it stores)
3. Have a partner that knows what you are doing. They can smear the Oral glucose in your mouth if you are unable to swallow. In extreme cases a candy bar can be inserted rectally (3 musketeers anyone)? If you get to the extreme you should put down the slin and take up golf.
4. Buy the glucose monitoring strips or if you can afford it a machine if you are a long term user. After a prolonged exposure to slin, the bodies autofeed back mechinism to hypoglycemia becomes nonfunctioning. That means the symptoms of hypoglycemia no longer manifest, you are fine one minute then out the next.
Damn I made it to long, no one will read.
CB
although I'm not a slin user and don't know anyone who is, what you say makes perfect sense... no sense in dying or having someone who is trying to save you have no idea what is actually wrong with you