Pin&Play
Explorer
Newbie question incoming.
I've been injecting for months with no problems, but this morning I messed up and "broke" my BAC water vial — I pushed too hard and the rubber stopper came off. Dumb error.
I went ahead and mixed a few vials right away, figuring it was no big deal.
Then I ran it by AI, and it said something like even 1 second of exposure to open air means a high contamination risk. Now I'm second-guessing myself:
1) Months back, I got BPC from a clinic, and the doctor handed me saline water for reconstitution. That saline has no rubber protection at all. So going by that same reasoning, what I did per my doctor's instructions was far riskier (saline has no alcohol), especially after I opened it and left the mixed vial in the fridge for a week.
2) People commonly draw air into the syringe and shoot it into the vial to balance pressure, so pulling the right number of units is easier. Doesn't that mean all of us are pushing bacteria-laden air in when we do that?
I've been injecting for months with no problems, but this morning I messed up and "broke" my BAC water vial — I pushed too hard and the rubber stopper came off. Dumb error.
I went ahead and mixed a few vials right away, figuring it was no big deal.
Then I ran it by AI, and it said something like even 1 second of exposure to open air means a high contamination risk. Now I'm second-guessing myself:
1) Months back, I got BPC from a clinic, and the doctor handed me saline water for reconstitution. That saline has no rubber protection at all. So going by that same reasoning, what I did per my doctor's instructions was far riskier (saline has no alcohol), especially after I opened it and left the mixed vial in the fridge for a week.
2) People commonly draw air into the syringe and shoot it into the vial to balance pressure, so pulling the right number of units is easier. Doesn't that mean all of us are pushing bacteria-laden air in when we do that?