cool guys, thats all really good thinking, thank you. i figured the mass of miss wasnt just a bubble of fluid, but more like an engorged area of sponge (or muscle tissue, i guess, no need for weak analogies...) .. but on that note, are all misses going to be into actual muscle tissue? cuz, yeah, i cud def see that being a hopeless situation for someone trying to remove the missed fluid (unless, as a previous poster stated, u were to use a large gauge sharp with presumably a greater amount of suction (to cover more surface area at the eyelet (eyelet - proper terminology?) of the needle, therefore having that suction actually affect a greater area which contains the missed fluid (as well as whatever else you got goin on in there)), but personally i really stay away from large gauge punctures.. a buddy of mine once used on of my old 60cc bovine syringes with a god knows how large sharp.. like a finishing nail AT LEAST!.. he was fine but that cudda been a disaster.. anyways, i digress..
I also was wondering about whether or not all misses go into muscle tissue, as touched on earlier... i mean, if you go through the vein and miss, then id see that being likely, but what if ur in the vein and let it slide back out, and the missed fluid accumulates more superficially, or on top of, so to speak, the intended vein? Wouldnt that area be like subcutaneous tissue? Any thought on whether muscle vs subcutaneous tissue would be easier to extract a missed shot from?
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As far as the idea of re-injecting it, that arises curiosity in me as well.. assuming all injection techniques are sterile (no contams anywhere), and provided your area of tissue engorged w the miss was healthy, uninfected tissue, then where could possible pathogens come from, and what specific fluids that may be drawn up as a result would be detrimental to your circulatory system? Or damaging in any way? Not that this was my intention, just curious and would like to hear some thoughts...
thanks for the replies guys.. hope my first attempt at posting a pic works