Never directly into veins on purpose if person administering does it right. With mass roll-out lots of incompetence and inaccuracy.
Mfg standards indicate all product should be the same. Sure some lots went to certain regions, but all lots should have been created equal, and the data indicates they are/were not.
I insisted that the needle be asperated to ensure i was not being poisoned directly into the blood. I knew they were possibly killing me but did not have a choice. The first shot the nurse didnt have a problem asperating the needle while I was calling her a murderer. The second shot (my bells palsy was cleared up by then thank god) refused to asperate then asked me to stop talking as I was freaking her out. She looked visibly shaken. An older nurse took over and asperated the needle. I felt kind of bad for her as she seemed like a nice old lady. I still called her a murderer
Two scenarios...
First is it depends on if the shot went directly into an artery or not...
Second is the manufacturing process may have cause certain shots to be very weak and some very concentrated...
This ^^^ accurately sums it up.
Never directly into veins on purpose if person administering does it right. With mass roll-out lots of incompetence and inaccuracy.
Mfg standards indicate all product should be the same. Sure some lots went to certain regions, but all lots should have been created equal, and the data indicates they are/were not.
I insisted that the needle be asperated to ensure i was not being poisoned directly into the blood. I knew they were possibly killing me but did not have a choice. The first shot the nurse didnt have a problem asperating the needle while I was calling her a murderer. The second shot (my bells palsy was cleared up by then thank god) refused to asperate then asked me to stop talking as I was freaking her out. She looked visibly shaken. An older nurse took over and asperated the needle. I felt kind of bad for her as she seemed like a nice old lady. I still called her a murderer
On purpose.