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Injection Site

fitness24789

New member
I have been doing EOD injects for the past few weeks, I switch from one glute to the other. I have built up scare tissue on pretty much both sides, is it ok to inject there or should I try to inject around it, which will be difficult.
 
definatley move to a shoulder or somewhere else. Give your butt a rest for a couple weeks. Prop might take longer.
 
definatley move to a shoulder or somewhere else. Give your butt a rest for a couple weeks. Prop might take longer.


Is it prop he's using?

Bro, what compound are you injecting? More info is always helpful. As normal said, switch injection sites. You have a lot of other choices, if you're afraid of hitting a new site relax, it's not so bad. If you're running prop you may want to consider delts, or quads which is where i rotate my prop msot of the time. I tend to use gluts for longer esthers but since you have more options with other body parts rotating makes more sense.


Good luck.

Md-
 
its a combination of tren, mast, and prop, 50mg a peice, any ideas of other injection spots, besides quads, have horrible expierence with that. Also, shooting 1ml EOD.
 
BOTH times i hit a nerve, and literally could not walk for several days. I dunno what the hell I did wrong to hit a nerve both times but it was terrible.
 
delt for sure..... hurts alot less than any other body part.


when you did your quad , where did you inject ?
 
copied from pincrusher over at genxxl
Ive used this site with success numerous times

ventrogluteal injection site info
here is some info on a relatively unused injection site that people are really missing the boat on. it is easy to use and can accomodate a higher volume than any other injection site we use.

Is everybody familiar with the ventrogluteal site?


O.K here's the write up straight from one of my text books:

The ventrogluteal site is the primary site for individuals over seven months old because there are no large nerves or blood vessels in the area. In addition, the ventrogluteal area is usually less fatty than the buttocks, meaning that more medication is administered directly to the muscle.
When the ventrogluteal site is used, the injection is made into the gluteus minimus and the gluteus medius muscles. The site is situated in a triangle within three palpable bony landmarks: the iliac crest, the anterior superior iliac crest and the greater trochanter of the femur.
THe site may be located by placing the palm of the hand on the lateral part of the greater trochanter with the index finger on the anterior superior iliac spine. Then the middle fingers are stretched dorsally as far along the iliac crest as possible. An alternative method of locating the ventrogluteal sit has been developed by Rhoda Brooke through her nursing experiences with adults and chilrdren. Whith this method it is not necessary to lay the nurs's hands on th body. Rather, the individual's anatomy is relied on more specifically. In Brooke's method, an imaginary line is drawn from the top of the iliac crest down to the trocanter. Then another line, parallel to the waistline is drawn from the anterior superior iliac spine (hip bone) to join the first line. The point of intersection is the ventrogluteal site. It is important to palpte the injection site; it should feel soft and fleshy. If it feels hard, the site is likely too close to the bone and will have to be adjusted accordingly.
An injection may be given into the ventogluteal site with the patient in a prone, supine or side-lying position. (Dugas et al., 1999, p.1153)


This is how I locate my site: I do the injection standing up in front of my mirror. I turn to the side so I can visulize the site in the mirror as well. I then find the greater trochanter (this is the top of your femur that inserts into the hip - you can find it easily by feeling around as you lift your leg up and down a bit). Once you've located that, just find the front of your pelvis on that side and follow the ridge (iliac crest) to the back. you can use your hand to guide imaginary lines that go from the two ends of the pelvis to the greater trochanter - an upside down triangle. Once you have an imaginary triangle traced find the middle. Push down in the area to ensure it is soft and not bony. If it is soft you can inject, so swab the area with alchohol, prepare your needle - I have used as small as insulin needles (I'm lean) to as large as 22 gauge and as long as 1" 1/2.
According to my drug guide you can inject as much as 5 CC at ONE TIME! in this site!

Once you guys try this site you will never want to go back to doing the dorsogluteal muscle - trust me! besides the quads, once you get your landmarking down it is the easiest site to access, and the safest, and best of all it doesn't affect any major muscles involved in walking, doing legs e.t.c.

you will feel like an injection newbie the first time you try this spot but you will fall in love with it.

ive attached 3 pics that i think will help you find the spot.
 
Last edited:
whats other books you got layin around the house
hummmmmm

copied from pincrusher over at genxxl
Ive used this site with success numerous times

ventrogluteal injection site info
here is some info on a relatively unused injection site that people are really missing the boat on. it is easy to use and can accomodate a higher volume than any other injection site we use.

Is everybody familiar with the ventrogluteal site?


O.K here's the write up straight from one of my text books:

The ventrogluteal site is the primary site for individuals over seven months old because there are no large nerves or blood vessels in the area. In addition, the ventrogluteal area is usually less fatty than the buttocks, meaning that more medication is administered directly to the muscle.
When the ventrogluteal site is used, the injection is made into the gluteus minimus and the gluteus medius muscles. The site is situated in a triangle within three palpable bony landmarks: the iliac crest, the anterior superior iliac crest and the greater trochanter of the femur.
THe site may be located by placing the palm of the hand on the lateral part of the greater trochanter with the index finger on the anterior superior iliac spine. Then the middle fingers are stretched dorsally as far along the iliac crest as possible. An alternative method of locating the ventrogluteal sit has been developed by Rhoda Brooke through her nursing experiences with adults and chilrdren. Whith this method it is not necessary to lay the nurs's hands on th body. Rather, the individual's anatomy is relied on more specifically. In Brooke's method, an imaginary line is drawn from the top of the iliac crest down to the trocanter. Then another line, parallel to the waistline is drawn from the anterior superior iliac spine (hip bone) to join the first line. The point of intersection is the ventrogluteal site. It is important to palpte the injection site; it should feel soft and fleshy. If it feels hard, the site is likely too close to the bone and will have to be adjusted accordingly.
An injection may be given into the ventogluteal site with the patient in a prone, supine or side-lying position. (Dugas et al., 1999, p.1153)


This is how I locate my site: I do the injection standing up in front of my mirror. I turn to the side so I can visulize the site in the mirror as well. I then find the greater trochanter (this is the top of your femur that inserts into the hip - you can find it easily by feeling around as you lift your leg up and down a bit). Once you've located that, just find the front of your pelvis on that side and follow the ridge (iliac crest) to the back. you can use your hand to guide imaginary lines that go from the two ends of the pelvis to the greater trochanter - an upside down triangle. Once you have an imaginary triangle traced find the middle. Push down in the area to ensure it is soft and not bony. If it is soft you can inject, so swab the area with alchohol, prepare your needle - I have used as small as insulin needles (I'm lean) to as large as 22 gauge and as long as 1" 1/2.
According to my drug guide you can inject as much as 5 CC at ONE TIME! in this site!

Once you guys try this site you will never want to go back to doing the dorsogluteal muscle - trust me! besides the quads, once you get your landmarking down it is the easiest site to access, and the safest, and best of all it doesn't affect any major muscles involved in walking, doing legs e.t.c.

you will feel like an injection newbie the first time you try this spot but you will fall in love with it.

ive attached 3 pics that i think will help you find the spot.
 
I hit that area all of the time GS. mainly cause it cant really twist around any further to get the actual glute.
 
I hit that area all of the time GS. mainly cause it cant really twist around any further to get the actual glute.

same here bro thats why i use it im not flexible enough to give myself a glute shot.
 
I have never tried the ventrogluteal site, but I might in a while. I'm still flexible enough at the moment that I can still reach my glutes for now.
 
only use the delt and glute, for some reason the quads give me hell anymore-use to use them all the time but over the years they swell up and hurt like hell

guess it's all the leg kicks I've taken over the years?
 
I have been doing EOD injects for the past few weeks, I switch from one glute to the other. I have built up scare tissue on pretty much both sides, is it ok to inject there or should I try to inject around it, which will be difficult.

how long did it take u to build up scar tissue to the point u cant shoot there anymore? it takes years usualy
 
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