Tysm! I just got my first vial of estrogen yesterday and cored it on the first draw😭 I thought it was all completely to waste but it seems like its fine so long as I use a filter :) One question, you mentioned you had accidentally injected yourself once with the cored particles - how did you know you had? Did it feel different?
Hey Prey! I did a really irresponsible thing where I noticed there was coring on my draw and thought since my injecting needle was higher gauge, then the coring wouldn't go through. But the coring did 🙃. So I'm never doing that again.
@@lionhearted_ben I think the question was more so, how did you know? Did the nerves in your leg "feel a rubber particle"? That's more so the goal of the question here. What did coring in the body feel like? Did you have to get surgery to have it removed? Did this cause "Morbidity" or medical complications? Is the rubber still in your leg?
Hey once you extract using a filter. Can it be stored In just any normal cup. Just curious if it matters since it won't have a rubber stopper once extracted. I have half vial left with tons of coring and was thinking about trying filters
If you watch the video, the filters used in the video are a piece that fits between the needle and the syringe. There is no contact between the vial and the filter, and there is no "cup" or anything like that you would drink water out of. Medication should probably NEVER be drawn from a vial and then squirted out into a cup, for any length of time, much less drawn a second time and moreover injected afterwards. But that's just my guess. Open air is not sterile. Cups are not sterile. The air has particles everywhere.
Tysm! I just got my first vial of estrogen yesterday and cored it on the first draw😭 I thought it was all completely to waste but it seems like its fine so long as I use a filter :) One question, you mentioned you had accidentally injected yourself once with the cored particles - how did you know you had? Did it feel different?
Hey Prey! I did a really irresponsible thing where I noticed there was coring on my draw and thought since my injecting needle was higher gauge, then the coring wouldn't go through. But the coring did 🙃. So I'm never doing that again.
@@lionhearted_ben I think the question was more so, how did you know? Did the nerves in your leg "feel a rubber particle"? That's more so the goal of the question here. What did coring in the body feel like? Did you have to get surgery to have it removed? Did this cause "Morbidity" or medical complications? Is the rubber still in your leg?
Never experience these problems I've been on estrogen for 2 months and the results are amazing.
What are the risks of injecting these small particles?
Hey once you extract using a filter. Can it be stored In just any normal cup. Just curious if it matters since it won't have a rubber stopper once extracted. I have half vial left with tons of coring and was thinking about trying filters
If you watch the video, the filters used in the video are a piece that fits between the needle and the syringe. There is no contact between the vial and the filter, and there is no "cup" or anything like that you would drink water out of. Medication should probably NEVER be drawn from a vial and then squirted out into a cup, for any length of time, much less drawn a second time and moreover injected afterwards. But that's just my guess. Open air is not sterile. Cups are not sterile. The air has particles everywhere.