With insulin syringes you don't have to. This is because the needle itself is rather small (27g) and thus injecting air into the vial isn't going to change the pressure gradient. However, if drawing with a larger needle such as a 22g, then injecting air will speed it up as liquid flows from higher pressure to lower pressure (from the high pressure vial into the lower pressure of the large needle).
I started off using the harpoons, and it was utterly ridiculous. I wouldn’t even be on test if that were my only option. 27 G insulin syringe is the way to go for sure.
There are no issues with using the same syringe that you draw with, to inject with? I saw some other tutorials where they draw with a larger needle and then backload it into an insulin syringe that they then use to inject with. I thought there could be issues such as rubber getting stuck in the needle, if you use the same needle/syringe to draw and inject with, and greater chance of infection
No issues. We have plenty of patients who do the method we demonstrated. Think of it this way...diabetics have been doing this method for decades. Yes, you can do the backfill method as well, which is what you described. Technically, there's no "wrong" way of doing this. Just find what suits your preference.
I find that tuberculin syringes, luer lock, works much better. You can attach an 18 gauge draw needle, draw up your testosterone, then swap the draw needle out for a 25 gauge, or 27 if you prefer, you can even get half inch 30 gauge needles if you like. The tuberculin syringes are graduated in 0.1ml increments so your dosing can be just as accurate as an insulin syringe. Drawing up with a larger bore draw needle makes the process much faster and then you discard it for a brand new sterile injection needle. The cost differential isn’t much and you’ll have significantly more control over the user index. Best! 😊
Hello. I currently have 4 vials of 250/1ml enanthate per month. I use a 23G pin but am looking toward the 27 or 25G half-inch insulin syringe into my deltoid every three days. I am quite lean so shouldn't be a problem there. I have worked this out at 0.33mg per shot. would this combo be effective?. Thanks for a great, to the point video. New Suber BTW.
Go even smaller, like 29g/30g and then inject every day. You literally can't feel those needles and you get more stable levels with every day injections.
You can do it two ways. You can use a regular 16 gauge drawing needle and transferred into your syringe and then you put your 29 gauge syringe underneath the hot water faucet for about two minutes and give me a shot in the shoulder. You don’t feel anything piece of cake two seconds.
Depends how lean you are. Most of the guys we work with use them for delts, which this can easily hit the muscle. Other guys use the insulin syringes for subQ. Either option works just fine; it's more based on your personal preference.
It's patient preference. We have plenty of folks that prefer one over the other. Main thing is to find which method you feel like you can stay consistent with.
No. The dosage in depends on how many mg per mL the medication concentration is. For instance, testosterone typically comes in 200mg/mL. Therefore, 0.5mL =100mg; 0.75mL = 150mg; 1mL = 200mg. Hope this helps.
Before you inject, it simply put your syringe with the cap over the needle under the hot water in your sink. Let it run for like two minutes, then simply give yourself a shot in the shoulder two seconds.
@@hectordiaz7926 We have some patients on similar regimens. It just depends on their symptoms, how they respond to the medication frequency, SHBG, etc. So, definitely no unheard of.
This is not good advice for everybody. The problem is not everybody can reach muscle with a half inch needle. So you'll wind up with bad inflammation because you're really doing it subcutaneously
Injecting insulin syringes in the delt goes IM for plenty of folks. Even if it goes subQ, then it's still fine. There's literature to support the efficacy of subQ.
@@therestoreclinic I've tried every type of test on the market and all give me bad lumps subq. I finally figured out how to use a one inch 25G syringe to inject shoulders and thighs. I get little itchy or sore now but no more painful huge lumps on my stomach or shoulders
Backfillin the slin pins helps keep the needle sharper for less chance of the bee sting feelin😊
You didn’t push air into the vial, any reason why?
With insulin syringes you don't have to. This is because the needle itself is rather small (27g) and thus injecting air into the vial isn't going to change the pressure gradient. However, if drawing with a larger needle such as a 22g, then injecting air will speed it up as liquid flows from higher pressure to lower pressure (from the high pressure vial into the lower pressure of the large needle).
I started off using the harpoons, and it was utterly ridiculous. I wouldn’t even be on test if that were my only option. 27 G insulin syringe is the way to go for sure.
Glad you enjoy them.
There are no issues with using the same syringe that you draw with, to inject with? I saw some other tutorials where they draw with a larger needle and then backload it into an insulin syringe that they then use to inject with.
I thought there could be issues such as rubber getting stuck in the needle, if you use the same needle/syringe to draw and inject with, and greater chance of infection
No issues. We have plenty of patients who do the method we demonstrated. Think of it this way...diabetics have been doing this method for decades. Yes, you can do the backfill method as well, which is what you described. Technically, there's no "wrong" way of doing this. Just find what suits your preference.
@@therestoreclinic Appreciate the response and insight. I just started myself last month, and having to find out what works for me. Thanks
@@davidvonbank613 You're welcome. Best of luck.
I find that tuberculin syringes, luer lock, works much better. You can attach an 18 gauge draw needle, draw up your testosterone, then swap the draw needle out for a 25 gauge, or 27 if you prefer, you can even get half inch 30 gauge needles if you like. The tuberculin syringes are graduated in 0.1ml increments so your dosing can be just as accurate as an insulin syringe. Drawing up with a larger bore draw needle makes the process much faster and then you discard it for a brand new sterile injection needle. The cost differential isn’t much and you’ll have significantly more control over the user index.
Best!
😊
Yep! We train patients on both insulin syringes as well as using Luer-Locks that you mentioned above.
Ya but aren’t you losing test to more dead space even in the needle attachments?
Any videos on doing nad+ or l-carnitine subq with insuline syringes or is it not recommended?
Yes, we've already done some vids on NAD+ previously. Check out our library!
NAD+ has been proven to be useless. Don't fall for the hype. Dig deeper
i dont use the same needle that i draw i change it to another needle ..
Hello. I currently have 4 vials of 250/1ml enanthate per month. I use a 23G pin but am looking toward the 27 or 25G half-inch insulin syringe into my deltoid every three days. I am quite lean so shouldn't be a problem there. I have worked this out at 0.33mg per shot. would this combo be effective?. Thanks for a great, to the point video. New Suber BTW.
Go even smaller, like 29g/30g and then inject every day. You literally can't feel those needles and you get more stable levels with every day injections.
You can do it two ways. You can use a regular 16 gauge drawing needle and transferred into your syringe and then you put your 29 gauge syringe underneath the hot water faucet for about two minutes and give me a shot in the shoulder. You don’t feel anything piece of cake two seconds.
Can you inject with the Small needle in your glute you have low Body fat
Do these pins go deep enough into the delt muscle to be administered effectively?
Depends how lean you are. Most of the guys we work with use them for delts, which this can easily hit the muscle. Other guys use the insulin syringes for subQ. Either option works just fine; it's more based on your personal preference.
@@therestoreclinic can we inject this way in fat of our stomach ?
@@HarrySingh-sn2nj Yes. That would be considered a subcutaneous injection. We have plenty of patients who prefer doing subQ.
How do you determine when to go IM vs SubQ for the TEST injections?
It's patient preference. We have plenty of folks that prefer one over the other. Main thing is to find which method you feel like you can stay consistent with.
@@therestoreclinic Thanks for the reply
@@cg1811 you’re welcome
is a 29 gauge 0.5 inch needle fine for testosterone enanthate in the deltoid?
Yes. We have plenty of patients using insulin syringes. Most use somewhere between 27g-29g 0.5'' (regardless of cypionate or enanthate).
@@therestoreclinic Cheers
So 90 units = 150 mg I'm I right?
No. The dosage in depends on how many mg per mL the medication concentration is. For instance, testosterone typically comes in 200mg/mL. Therefore, 0.5mL =100mg; 0.75mL = 150mg; 1mL = 200mg. Hope this helps.
Before you inject, it simply put your syringe with the cap over the needle under the hot water in your sink. Let it run for like two minutes, then simply give yourself a shot in the shoulder two seconds.
60mg twice a week?
Sure, why not?
Every 3 days!
What about 100mg every 4 days or 5?
@@hectordiaz7926 We have some patients on similar regimens. It just depends on their symptoms, how they respond to the medication frequency, SHBG, etc. So, definitely no unheard of.
27 gauge good for oil? These harpoons are killing me.
Yes. We have over a 100 clients using them.
This is not good advice for everybody. The problem is not everybody can reach muscle with a half inch needle. So you'll wind up with bad inflammation because you're really doing it subcutaneously
Injecting insulin syringes in the delt goes IM for plenty of folks. Even if it goes subQ, then it's still fine. There's literature to support the efficacy of subQ.
@@therestoreclinic I've tried every type of test on the market and all give me bad lumps subq. I finally figured out how to use a one inch 25G syringe to inject shoulders and thighs. I get little itchy or sore now but no more painful huge lumps on my stomach or shoulders