[ Next Thread |
Previous Thread |
Next Message |
Previous Message
] Date Posted:Monday, June 23, 2014, 11:06: pm In reply to:
Megan
's message, "Re: B12 Shot in my Ass!" on Friday, June 20, 2014, 03:50: pm
MY mom took me to the doctor because I had no energy and always felt tired. They did some blood work and told me it would be back in a few days. In the mean time I am going to have the nurse give you a B12 injection and see how that makes you feel. I was sitting in the room talking with my mom when this young male nurse walks in with a small syringe. He asks me which hip I want the shot in. I look at my mom and she says you heard him you going to get it in your butt. Mom I am 20 and don't want it. I could see I was not going to win. I leaned over the table and unzipped my jeans and barely pushed them down. Sorry the nurse said as he pulled them down to mid thigh and then my panties. I am leaning over this table bare butt in full view. I was so embarrased when he pulled down my panties until he put the needle in my hip and injected. WOw! Liquid fire. The stick did not hurt and it ws not until I pulled up my panties and jeans that it started to burn. As we walked out he said we will see you next month for another shot. can't wait I said as I walked out rubbing my sore butt.
[
Next Thread |
Previous Thread |
Next Message |
Previous Message
]
Date Posted:Tuesday, June 24, 2014, 01:10: pm
Lauren, I know exactly how you feel. At first when I saw size of the needle I wasn't worried at all. That small needle in my ass, I definitely wouldn't feel anything and the medicine didn't hurt at all until I started to move around. You are right it sets your ass on fire! I am going back tomorrow for my second shot and I will let you know how that turned out!
Author: Nick (cholera vs gamma globulin)
[ Edit | View ]
Date Posted:Tuesday, June 24, 2014, 06:38: pm
What hurts most is often the reaction from a small shot. My semi-annual travel inoculations have always included gamma globulin and cholera (each valid for only six months). Gamma globulin is an enormous shot with a long, thick needle that can take three minutes to inject (I once timed it). Cholera, on the other hand, is just a brief sting but it is the cholera cheek on which I can't sit for several days after getting them.