A friend is starting his first cycle he asked me to do his first jab for him and show him how to do it talk him through the steps (iv done jabs for other people before no bother). Talked him through the preparation were to inject and then proceeded with the jab (leg), needle went in, aspirated , started to push in the oil and with that he slumps backwards his leg goes in the air and the needle is all over the place. i realise what has happened and quickly withdraw the needle before it snaps in his leg. Hes passed out and his eyes are rolling in his head and im absolutely ****ting myself thinking what the **** has happened what do i do here ,some slaps round the face and abit of shouting and he comes to after around a minute and is oblivious as to what has happened. Its probably the worst thing that could have happened for his first jab but he wants to go ahead and try again in a few days what can i do to make sure he dosnt pass out again? and is it normal for this to happen? he isnt scared of needles (although he might be now lol) tbh im probably bricking it now more than he is at the prospect so any helpful tips welcome
Injection Passout I wouldn't be jabbing anyone else. If anything goes wrong it will be you that gets the blame.
Injection Passout If he passes out after that just pretend to stick it in him then he will faint and use it on yourself job done
Injection Passout why are you doing it for him? tell him to man up and do it himself. I once passed out for a few secs watching a baby being born ehhhh never again!
Injection Passout yeh you could say that i think thats the approach to go for tbf i know this i was just doing his first one and its probably i good job i did because if hed have passed out on his own it would have been a trip to A&E with a snapped needle sticking out his leg haaaaa reckon hed catch on after a few weeks
Injection Passout Just nerves mate, he probably been worked up all day thinking about doing the jab. Then when the time comes it all gets a bit too much and boom. He will be fine but let him do it himself next time, just be there with him to keep him right and from falling over. This way you can't be blamed if something more serious happens. Just my opinion as I haven't actually jabbed yet
