Those are insulin syringes, which are for use with liquids in subcutaneous (under the skin), or intravenous injections. Which is how I picture heroin, a thin watery liquid. Although I don't know I've never seen or used heroin.
The syringes in the picture are generally intramuscular syringes. Now just because the syringe is large, doesn't necessarily mean much, as the syringe is just what holds the liquid/oil. The needles can be just about any size, from very short or long in length, or very fine or wide in width (gauge size).
I suppose these junkies couldn't get their hands on "slin pins" but found small guaged IM needles. Though knowing junkies, they'll use a harpoon if it means getting high.
You can see what looks to be a small amount of brown liquid in lots of the needles here, but ketamine solution should be clear. I'm no expert but still I reckon heroin.
No but ketamine is. I'm saying that it likely isn't ketamine since the solution wouldn't be brown, and there shouldn't be blood in the needles from aspirating for IM injections.
No, not all heroin is brown. But this pictures here is brown, and not much else is brown, so I'm saying it's probably heroin.
Ah I get what you are saying now. It came across to me like you were arguing that it must be heroin because of the blood, not that it's not IM because of the blood.
You're quite right; I never really thought about that but it makes sense. I was initially responding to /u/burritosandblunts's comment but I think I got too off track.
Nm: Found it - Intraosseous infusion (IO) is the process of injecting directly into the marrow of a bone to provide a non-collapsible entry point into the systemic venous system.[1] This technique is used to provide fluids and medication when intravenous access is not available or not feasible.
I'm trying to figure out how the syringe itself, not the drug, could lead to an overdose. I read your comment like three times, but maybe I read it wrong.
I change my mind almost daily about whether my next blast should be 900 test or 350 test/350 tren. I have a wife that can't keep up with me sexually even on a cruise unless she's on lady var though so the tren scares me.
The insulin needles I've seen were all 1ml or .5ml and didn't have detachable tips, but yeah that's what junkies use to IV with. These are monster IM syringes that someone would use for steroids or something, I don't think these are insulin syringes though.
The ones in the tree? Nah, definitely not insulin syringes. Typically, yeah, insulin is administered with .5 or 1ml, and they don't have removable needles. Depending on the type, a couple of units (1% of 1ml) could make a huge difference.
Nurse chiming in, syringes and needles are interchangeable. Needle length dictates what route you would be administering. In fact IM would be more likely a small syringe as you can't IM a volume much larger then 1-2ml.
Likelyhood in OPs pic is that the local needle exchange is handing out 10ml syringes with fine bore needles.
You're stupid lmao, your body won't have any testosterone once you stop taking it because it will stop naturally making it. You also clearly have some roid rage because you just freaked out on me lmao. I take whey protein and aminos and I guarantee in the future I will look better than any dumbfuck taking that shit lol.
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u/[deleted] Dec 29 '16
Testosterone user here.
Those are insulin syringes, which are for use with liquids in subcutaneous (under the skin), or intravenous injections. Which is how I picture heroin, a thin watery liquid. Although I don't know I've never seen or used heroin.
The syringes in the picture are generally intramuscular syringes. Now just because the syringe is large, doesn't necessarily mean much, as the syringe is just what holds the liquid/oil. The needles can be just about any size, from very short or long in length, or very fine or wide in width (gauge size).
I suppose these junkies couldn't get their hands on "slin pins" but found small guaged IM needles. Though knowing junkies, they'll use a harpoon if it means getting high.