TerribleTowel
Senior Member
- Mar 31, 2011
- 181
- 21
Gixx I agree and I said it earlier. ATW I understand your standpoint and I respect your professional opinion, but you also do not use AAS and therefore have never pinned oil strait into a vein. The car reference is off base. Yes thousands die in car wrecks every year, but does that mean you shouldn't wear a seat belt? The seat belt may not save your life, but at the same time it just might. Just like aspirating may not guarantee you're not in a vein, but it certainly lessens the chances. Several times I've pinned and when I aspirated the syringe filled with blood. I ceased pinning, pulled out the needle, and blood constantly flowed from that injection spot for the next 5 minutes or so. It may not be 100 percent effective, but it has saved me before. It also has not saved me before. I aspirated, got nothing but air, began injecting, and wound up on my knees on the floor holding my chest, literally questioning whether I was going to die or not.
Sure, you probably won't die by mainlining a cc of test, but I promise you will feel like your going to die for the next 30 minutes to an hour. I aspirate, and IMO everyone should, not because I think I will die if I do not, but because feeling like you're having a heart attack and literally thinking you may die fucking sucks, and if pinning a location I can pin with 100 percent control and aspirating reduces the chances of being in a vein, then I will do it every time.
Sure, you probably won't die by mainlining a cc of test, but I promise you will feel like your going to die for the next 30 minutes to an hour. I aspirate, and IMO everyone should, not because I think I will die if I do not, but because feeling like you're having a heart attack and literally thinking you may die fucking sucks, and if pinning a location I can pin with 100 percent control and aspirating reduces the chances of being in a vein, then I will do it every time.