Underground Steroid Handbook 2

priced $5 less per hundred. There is a way of loading a Terurno, from a multi-use vial
without dulling it, which I'll get into a bit later.
All of these injection tips come in handy only if you have easy access to hypodermic
syringes, which was the case when there were a lot of steroid dealers in business. That
has changed. In some parts of the country, especially in states where you cannot buy
needles at a pharmacy without a prescription, needles have become scarce, so scarce
that the 22 gauge needle you used to use once is sometimes used over and over. Lately
veterinary vaccination needles have become common on the steroid black market.
Vet-vax needles are usually factory 'seconds' from Monoject, 22 gauge, press on, not
screw on, 5/8" long. These needles are sanitary, but they are on the dull side. The press
on nature of the needle to the syringe dictates that you push the plunger gently and
inject slowly. A quick, forceful push will result in you blowing the needle off the syringe,
spritzing your bathroom with oil. Actually, you are blowing the syringe off it needle, as
the needle is still there, sticking out of the side of your butt.
The absolute newest fad in injecting steroids is locally injecting the steroid into individual
muscle groups with insulin needles. Insulin needles are usually 1cc, 28 gauge, ½ " long.
Someone finally figured out that it injectable Oxandrolone and Oxymetholone swelled up
the injection area, well, you might as well swell up something showy, like your calves, or
arms, or shoulders, and not your backside. Usually the skin is thin enough to get the ½ "
needle into the muscle, and as each injection site usually only gets ½ cc, it's okay that
you aren't going terribly deep. Because the bore diameter of an insulin syringe is quite
small, the pounds per square inch force that your fingers push is so multiplied as
compared to a 3cc syringe that the oil will zip right through the small (28) gauge.
Now, as to loading the oil into the insulin syringe (and the following goes for the
Terumos, too): You'll need a regular 'big' needle-syringe, 18-23 gauge. With the big
combo loaded with the oil based steroid, you take the plunger completely out of the
insulin syringe. Hold it between your teeth so you won't forget where it is or, worse, get it
dirty. Stick your 18-23 gauge needle into the open ended insulin syringe and start to fill
it. If you trap air in the insulin syringe, giving it a few shakes downward will remove the
air pockets. Once you have filled the insulin syringe with the oil based steroid, gently put
just the rubber tipped section of the plunger back into the insulin syringe. Notice that
there is an air pocket between the plunger tip and the liquid.
Upend the syringe, the needle end is vertically up, and give it a few shakes downward.
Keep a hold on the plunger with a couple of fingers while you do this or it will fall out, and
you will have just doused your foot with a cc of steroid. Voila! The air pocket should now
be at the other end of the syringe, near the needle. Aspirate, and you are ready to inject
your oil based steroid with an insulin needle. Needless to say, you can only inject Icc at
a time this way, so you may have to do a few refills. This whole procedure works for the
Terumo, needles, too.
I do go into the insulin needle method of injection in such detail because in most states
you don't need a prescription to buy a box of insulin needles, although you could need
one for the larger gauges, I would rather see someone go through this bothersome
procedure as opposed to using one of the bigger gauges over and over. If you find that
you have to reuse needles, sanitary practice is to draw and expunge either bleach or
isopropyl alcohol three times after each use of the needle. And I think you know enough
Copyright © 1989 by Daniel Duchaine Copyright © 2006 by QFAC, Inc. All Rights Reserved.