AllTheWay
TID Lady Member
- Mar 17, 2011
- 4,240
- 411
i can tell you that having given probably over a million injection to animals, we never pull back and check. when going into the muscle the veins are small and generally you might go through one and might even get some in one but you arent going to be able to inject the whole volume into the vein. it is too small and they collapse easily. even if you do try to aspirate back you could be in a vein but because of the direction of the bevel or the size of the vein, you might not even get any blood to come back so it isnt a sure way to check anyway. push it in and inject and be done and you will way cut back on your stress associated with giving injections.
ALWAYS aspirate. If you land IN a vein and inject oil in it you WILL be sorry. It's enough to make you question whether you want to continue doing shots. I've put a significant amount of oil into a vein and it felt like my lungs collapsed. Look up "oil embolism."
i am a veterinarian. been in practice for 15yrs and spent 9 years doing mostly race horse medicine where we inject lots and lots and lots of AAS and other medicines that would blow your mind. it is amazing what can get in a vein. i had clients that would give their horse 20cc of equipose IV all the time. not the recommend route but they insisted that the horses ran better that way. i learned a long time ago that you cant change someones mind when they dont want it changed. if you want to see some crazy stuff just go to a mexican match race where they are matching horses for $100,000 for 100 yards.
a lot of things give you an odd taste in your mouth. also respiration can increase as can heartrate.
Oil based EQ intravenously?
I aspirate. Works for me.
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