When you do it, doesn't blood go into it even if it's in the muscle, if not, does air? And if air does, when you inject it, doesnt it put air in your muscle? thanks
When you do it, doesn't blood go into it even if it's in the muscle, if not, does air? And if air does, when you inject it, doesnt it put air in your muscle? thanks
Blood only enters if you've gone into a vein. When you aspirate no air is pulled into the syringe, its creates more of a vacuum effect. Even so, a small amount air into the muscle is not a big deal.
Blood will not enter the syringe unless you are in a vein. If you pull back you do get a little bubble sometimes, but it is not detrimental because it is simply a vaccuum.
Blood only enters if you've gone into a vein. When you aspirate no air is pulled into the syringe, its creates more of a vacuum effect. Even so, a small amount air into the muscle is not a big deal.
a fe air bubbles in muscle tissue are fine, they travel via the blood stream to the lungs wthout a hitch and you breathe them out
lots of people freak out at the thought that a bit of air will get into their blood vessels, but dont stop to think that everytime you are injured/scratched/stabbed/shot whatever air is often trapped, and so we are well adapted to getting rid of it without harm