natty
New member
I have been thinking about this very idea for several days now. *having nothing else to really do i felt compelled to find something for my brain to munch on for a while*
I am noticing more and more frequently there seems to be a pretty split margin in those who experience pain and those who do not while using the same product and/or even the same batch of the same product. This has lead me to believe one of two things which may be very apparent to some while others may find they were completely oblivious to it.
1) Poor quality control and "bad batches". We have all been through this im sure as the reliability of consistant dosing and cleanliness of product can lead to painful injections. This should be no surprise, considering often times you are relying on an Underground Production Lab or a Veterinary Pharmaceutical Lab where the conditions may not be entirely sterile like those found in large Human Pharmaceutical Labs. Seeing as how many of the labs are located in Mexico (although it seems several of the newest UGL have been emerging from out of canada) the standards of quality in Mexico are not even close to the high standards issued here in the US or many Eastern European countries.
So what can you the purcheaser of these products do to help alleviate the problems?
First and foremost, ask around... find out if people have had certain batches tested and what the results were, ask to find out if other people have had similar problems with it...remeber in this world Knowledge is KEY!.
So lets say you get a batch where u think it may cause you to be stung by the unpleasant bee...what can you do then?
First, refilter the product into another sterile container of equal size, this will help to eliminate any particles which may have been trapped in the bottle due to the lack of sterility of the environment it was produced. I suggest using a .22 syringe filter, it may take some time, but it's time well spent.
Secondly, after you have already loaded the syringe, run it under some hot water, I know many people have said this has helped to cure the aches of injections.
Thirdly, if you are using more then one compound try mixing them together in a syringe and injecting both together, this may help to cut the concentration of Benzyl Alcohol used to help keep bacteria growth down and i believe it is also a solvent.
Lastly,make sure you are injecting properly. You may be blaming the chemical for causing your glute to hurt when in fact you are injecting too high, too low or shaking the pin around once injected then u need to go back and relearn the ropes of it or simply slow down.
2) Individual body chemistry. Just like anything else in this world, no two people are alike. Some people have a more sensitive immuno-response system especially when it comes to injecting a foreign substance. Those who are sensitive to allergins and other histamine inducing pathogens may find that they have more pain then those who do not. I am starting to believe that this may be something that is being overlooked when people are trying to figure out why they in particular are having pain, irritation or minor swelling in the injection site. In time as I begin the healing process from my disease I hope to be able to perhaps study this more, using myself as a lab rat to see if simple things like the use of Diphenhydramine and other Anti-histamines could help in avoiding pain.
(please note, I may just be rambling but I figured it may help some folks out since there has been an influx of "ouch this stuff hurts" threads)
I am noticing more and more frequently there seems to be a pretty split margin in those who experience pain and those who do not while using the same product and/or even the same batch of the same product. This has lead me to believe one of two things which may be very apparent to some while others may find they were completely oblivious to it.
1) Poor quality control and "bad batches". We have all been through this im sure as the reliability of consistant dosing and cleanliness of product can lead to painful injections. This should be no surprise, considering often times you are relying on an Underground Production Lab or a Veterinary Pharmaceutical Lab where the conditions may not be entirely sterile like those found in large Human Pharmaceutical Labs. Seeing as how many of the labs are located in Mexico (although it seems several of the newest UGL have been emerging from out of canada) the standards of quality in Mexico are not even close to the high standards issued here in the US or many Eastern European countries.
So what can you the purcheaser of these products do to help alleviate the problems?
First and foremost, ask around... find out if people have had certain batches tested and what the results were, ask to find out if other people have had similar problems with it...remeber in this world Knowledge is KEY!.
So lets say you get a batch where u think it may cause you to be stung by the unpleasant bee...what can you do then?
First, refilter the product into another sterile container of equal size, this will help to eliminate any particles which may have been trapped in the bottle due to the lack of sterility of the environment it was produced. I suggest using a .22 syringe filter, it may take some time, but it's time well spent.
Secondly, after you have already loaded the syringe, run it under some hot water, I know many people have said this has helped to cure the aches of injections.
Thirdly, if you are using more then one compound try mixing them together in a syringe and injecting both together, this may help to cut the concentration of Benzyl Alcohol used to help keep bacteria growth down and i believe it is also a solvent.
Lastly,make sure you are injecting properly. You may be blaming the chemical for causing your glute to hurt when in fact you are injecting too high, too low or shaking the pin around once injected then u need to go back and relearn the ropes of it or simply slow down.
2) Individual body chemistry. Just like anything else in this world, no two people are alike. Some people have a more sensitive immuno-response system especially when it comes to injecting a foreign substance. Those who are sensitive to allergins and other histamine inducing pathogens may find that they have more pain then those who do not. I am starting to believe that this may be something that is being overlooked when people are trying to figure out why they in particular are having pain, irritation or minor swelling in the injection site. In time as I begin the healing process from my disease I hope to be able to perhaps study this more, using myself as a lab rat to see if simple things like the use of Diphenhydramine and other Anti-histamines could help in avoiding pain.
(please note, I may just be rambling but I figured it may help some folks out since there has been an influx of "ouch this stuff hurts" threads)
