Testosterone Injections – Step by Step Guide

While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this book, the publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions, or for damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein.

TESTOSTERONE INJECTIONS – STEP BY STEP GUIDE

First edition. March 3, 2022.

Copyright © 2022 Victor Brock.

Written by Victor Brock.

TESTOSTERONE INJECTIONS COMPLETE GUIDE

The information and images in this document are for entertainment and educational purposes.  None of the listed information is to be used as advice for any medical procedure.

By reading, accepting, and continuing to view this information, you acknowledge that this information is to be used for entertainment purposes only and does not represent nor replace the advice of a doctor.

Thank You for downloading our Testosterone Injections Guide.

We have included the most frequently asked questions. However, if you need any assistance, please contact us at [email protected].

Table of Contents

How to Inject Testosterone

Blood in the Syringe When Aspirating

Why You Should Test Your Oil

Testosterone and Understanding Blood Tests

Blood Work Categories

Thick Blood and Testosterone

Crystallized Test Vial

Reliable places to buy Syringes and Needles

Reliable places to buy Testosterone

Buying Testosterone With Bitcoin

Private Labs for Blood Work

How to Inject Testosterone

If you are new to testosterone, this FAQ should answer your injection questions. We will start from the very beginning…….

1cc = 1ml

Gauge: The smaller the gauge, the thicker the needle. An 18g is much thicker than a 22g

Length: Generally 1.5″ or 1″ for our purposes

What is an intramuscular (IM) injection?

A technique to deliver a medication into muscle tissue for its eventual absorption into the systemic circulation. Steroids, both oil and water-based, are administered this way.

What is a subcutaneous (sub-q) injection?

A technique to deliver a medication into the soft tissue (fat) immediately underlying the skin. Insulin, HCG, and HGH are typically administered this way.

What is aspiration?

To aspirate is to withdraw fluid with a syringe. More specifically, after inserting the needle, pulling back on the plunger of the syringe for a few seconds to see if the needle is in a blood vessel. Rarely this will be the case and a bit of blood will fill the syringe. If this happens the needle should be removed, replaced with a new one, and another injection site should be used. And yes, if there is a little blood in your syringe, it is ok to inject it along with your steroid once you have found a different spot……….it’s your own blood isn’t it?

When aspirating, nothing