George9
Member
Injecting testosterone into fat can leave a stinging knot that can last for days, as stated below:
"Intramuscular tissue "muscle tissue" is hydrophilic, meaning it mixes or dissolves with water. Oil-based medications like injectable testosterone, amino acid formulas, and some injectable vitamins (B-complex & Vitamin D) are commonly injected into the muscle for this reason. Since they are oil-based, the muscle tissue rejects the oil, helping them get into the blood faster and effectively. These medications can also be administered into the fat, but as stated before, they might leave a knot in your fat or leave you with a stinging sensation for days.". Intramuscular vs. subcutaneous injections, which one is a safer and better form of therapy delivery?
"Intramuscular tissue "muscle tissue" is hydrophilic, meaning it mixes or dissolves with water. Oil-based medications like injectable testosterone, amino acid formulas, and some injectable vitamins (B-complex & Vitamin D) are commonly injected into the muscle for this reason. Since they are oil-based, the muscle tissue rejects the oil, helping them get into the blood faster and effectively. These medications can also be administered into the fat, but as stated before, they might leave a knot in your fat or leave you with a stinging sensation for days.". Intramuscular vs. subcutaneous injections, which one is a safer and better form of therapy delivery?
