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Good Insulin Injection Practices.
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<blockquote data-quote="Jenny15" data-source="post: 1805680" data-attributes="member: 196992"><p>I have the same issue but I asked about it in a thread and was assured that it's normal and not an issue to worry about. </p><p></p><p>I was concerned that I wasn't getting all of the dose but after observing the needles for a while now, I think it is just additional insulin coming out after I remove the needle. </p><p></p><p>When you do your 2u test before injecting, you'll see there's always a bubble on the tip afterwards. Shake it away, and another one appears. I think it's to do with the vacuum within the needle itself, which is a good thing because it reduces the risk of air getting in. </p><p></p><p>I'm very new to injecting so I could be wrong on all this, mind you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jenny15, post: 1805680, member: 196992"] I have the same issue but I asked about it in a thread and was assured that it's normal and not an issue to worry about. I was concerned that I wasn't getting all of the dose but after observing the needles for a while now, I think it is just additional insulin coming out after I remove the needle. When you do your 2u test before injecting, you'll see there's always a bubble on the tip afterwards. Shake it away, and another one appears. I think it's to do with the vacuum within the needle itself, which is a good thing because it reduces the risk of air getting in. I'm very new to injecting so I could be wrong on all this, mind you. [/QUOTE]
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