Hi
There's a guy who I'm in contact with who uses subQ injections. The most common maker of these is Organon; their subq injection is Sustanon 250.
Organon are infamous for running into supply problems with the Sustanon 250 IM injection but not so with the subQ form. This guy who has subQ Sustanon 250 had used the IM version
previously to the subQ. He has no supply problems and picks up three to six vials at a time. He thinks the subQ version is great and as good as the IM version. Either way mate, I think you will
find it a good replacement therapy. Maybe - if it is the Sustanon 250 version - he wants to reduce frequency of injections, but why? Well only he seems to know.
The only problem here is, if you're used to a jab every few days, or even once weekly, a change to a jab subQ every two weeks or so is going to make your blood levels - total and more especially bioavailabel T - fluctuate compared
to the present regime you use.
I'd ask your doc a few questions as to why the change, and how it's likely to affect you.
Happy Christmas!
There's a guy who I'm in contact with who uses subQ injections. The most common maker of these is Organon; their subq injection is Sustanon 250.
Organon are infamous for running into supply problems with the Sustanon 250 IM injection but not so with the subQ form. This guy who has subQ Sustanon 250 had used the IM version
previously to the subQ. He has no supply problems and picks up three to six vials at a time. He thinks the subQ version is great and as good as the IM version. Either way mate, I think you will
find it a good replacement therapy. Maybe - if it is the Sustanon 250 version - he wants to reduce frequency of injections, but why? Well only he seems to know.
The only problem here is, if you're used to a jab every few days, or even once weekly, a change to a jab subQ every two weeks or so is going to make your blood levels - total and more especially bioavailabel T - fluctuate compared
to the present regime you use.
I'd ask your doc a few questions as to why the change, and how it's likely to affect you.
Happy Christmas!