I recently acquired some medical grade Lidcocaine for assistance in removing a piece of metal from my arm from a car accident. 2 years ago I hit a pole and a small piece of metal went into my arm, It recently worked its way to the surface of the skin. I was going to inject just under the skin with some lidocaine and remove the metal shard with a razor blade.
I know the risks of using Lidocaine and i know how to inject it safely. I just don't know how to mix it and how much is need. I have 5 grams
this probably sounds shady as fuck but its true, I don't care for doctors and its really not a big deal. I could do it without lidocaine but sense i
already have it and numbing the area would make it easier and more precise i might as well use it.
The piece of metal is not really sharp, as it doesn't hurt and has not punctured the skin. It's directly under the skin so its not like im going to
be digging around in there, just maybe a 1inch incision and some tweezers and ill be all set. It's not deep enough i'll require stiches but if i
do i have the supplies and knowledge on how to do so.
EDIT
instead of injecting it, would it be safer/easier to just make the incision then rub lidocaine into the incision?
I know the risks of using Lidocaine and i know how to inject it safely. I just don't know how to mix it and how much is need. I have 5 grams
this probably sounds shady as fuck but its true, I don't care for doctors and its really not a big deal. I could do it without lidocaine but sense i
already have it and numbing the area would make it easier and more precise i might as well use it.
The piece of metal is not really sharp, as it doesn't hurt and has not punctured the skin. It's directly under the skin so its not like im going to
be digging around in there, just maybe a 1inch incision and some tweezers and ill be all set. It's not deep enough i'll require stiches but if i
do i have the supplies and knowledge on how to do so.
EDIT
instead of injecting it, would it be safer/easier to just make the incision then rub lidocaine into the incision?

