Post Injection Pain Causes and Solutions

It is common for a person to feel pain after an injection of an underground laboratory or pharmaceutical drug, and it always makes people want to know why. I'll try to explain the three main causes of this pain and give advice on how to avoid it.
Injection pain 1 Most gluteal muscles have no lymph nodes, but if one is hit, it can be very painful.
The first cause of pain after an injection is when you hit the lymphatic system with a needle. Although this is still very rare, it should be mentioned. The lymphatic system is as intensive as the circulatory system, but the problem is that the standard injection sites, such as the medial triangle, gluteus maximus, lateral thigh muscle and gluteus ventralis muscle, basically have no lymph nodes. If a lymph node is hit by injection, the pain will be very serious, the edema will be huge, and the swelling will be rapid and serious. Pain may also travel along the lymphatic system to the next lymph node. This happens more often when the lateral thigh muscle is injected, and the swelling moves down the back of the knee. Different from the edema caused by tissue stimulation, tissue stimulation only occurs on muscles. The edema after lymphatic puncture will be intramuscular and intramuscular, and there will be moderate swelling under the skin, which will make the skin have a more soft swelling feeling. Just press the swelling part with your fingers. If you leave a dent, you will have a more systematic edema and not just local tissue stimulation. The other obvious difference is that the swelling should neither be hot nor feel hot.
Ice and ibuprofen are recommended to help. Also note that the affected area must rest as the patient can expect the pain and swelling to begin to disappear after 72 hours and last for at least 10 days. Please note that the pain area cannot be massaged.
Injection pain 2
The second cause of pain after injection is tissue irritation. This is probably the most likely cause of post injection pain and the least severe. Tissue stimulation may start 12-24 hours after injection, and the pain may be mild to moderate depending on the degree of tissue stimulation and the amount of injection. The injection site may swell in the muscles, it may be red, it may be warm, and it feels strong. Swelling and pain begin to subside after 72 hours and can last more than a week in the most severe cases. It is important to note that the most likely cause of tissue stimulation is the flushing of steroid hormones from the solution in the warehouse, as this leads to crystallization of steroid hormones, which in turn exert great pressure on nerve endings in the muscle abdomen, leading to pain, knots and swelling. This is the most common long-chain ester, a high mg / mL concentration of anabolic steroids and steroids mixed with less ideal oils. Another reason is that it reacts with acidic compounds in the ester. This happens when esters linked to free hormones are metabolized and released, resulting in rapid muscle stimulation at the injection site. This is the most common propionate, propionate, and inferior raw materials also release more free acids.
Another reason may be too much preservatives or too much benzyl alcohol used to prepare the solution, which may lead to inflammation and pain. Pharmaceutical grade usually contains 0.9% benzyl alcohol. The average content of common underground laboratory products is 2%. Also keep in mind that anything higher than 1.2% does not produce an additional antibacterial effect. Because of the water solubility of benzyl alcohol, tissue irritation of this nature is known to spread as excess alcohol diffuses through the bloodstream. This is the most common injection into the quadriceps femoris, or lateral thigh muscle, because the pain is transferred to the knee. Ice and ibuprofen can help with swelling, as well as hot baths, showers and massages of injection sites, as this may help distribute injections and relieve pain.
Injection pain 3 inflammation caused by stimulation is the most common cause of post injection pain.
The third cause of post injection pain is infection and abscess at the injection site, which may be the most serious cause of injection pain. Infection begins in the same way as local pain and swelling, fever around the muscles, and reddening tissue stimulation. The main difference is that after 72 hours, tissue irritation should begin to diminish, and if the area does become infected, the pain and swelling will become more severe. Swelling will change in nature and become more systematic, and edema will begin to form under the skin, becoming softer and spongy.
Please note that there are many reasons for infection (such as poor injection technique), so you must make sure that the injection site and rubber plug are clean and wiped with alcohol.
Injection pain 4 make sure your equipment is properly disinfected to avoid infection at the injection site.
In addition, the water in the alcohol swab should be allowed to dry before preparing for injection. This is extremely rare, but if the alcohol is not allowed to dry, there is not enough time for the bacteria to be killed. If this partially destroyed bacterium is pushed into the muscle by intramuscular injection, the bacterium can evolve into a superbacterium. Be sure to use a clean new syringe tube and needle before injection. Do not let the needle touch anything. In addition, avoid passing through hair follicles or hair, and try not to inject too fast, because too fast injection increases the risk of infection, which in turn increases injection trauma.
Another cause of infection is that the injection site is not rotating. If the same injection site is repeatedly used without recovery time, the risk of infection will be greatly increased. The more irritated the wound, the more likely it is to become infected.
The last cause of infection may be contaminated drugs. In my opinion, this is probably the least common cause of infection with oil-based injections, so be sure to use reputable underground laboratories or drug sources and avoid using water-based suspensions.