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Smoking is a less dangerous way of experiencing drugs than injecting. We provide foil so that needles can be avoided.
This 1ml fixed needle syringe is for injecting into small veins. You can also use it to inject hormone treatments under the skin. Try not to let go of the syringe once the needle has gone through the skin and, if you can’t find a vein, change the syringe before the needle goes blunt.
These 2ml barrels can be used with all makes of detachable needles. Different-coloured plungers help prevent accidental sharing.
The Yellow needle is for injecting into surface veins or for injecting under the skin, and so can be used for hormone treatments. It’s thin and so causes less damage to veins. Advice: Keep hold after you break the skin, and pull back carefully and slowly. Make sure you are in the vein and then inject slowly.
The Orange needle is for injecting into deep veins. If you are using Orange to inject into the groin, then be careful of moving - you don’t want to bend or break the needle. It’s fairly thin. It’s more damaging to use this needle than to use the Yellow one. People who use Orange needles to inject into the groin often find they can use Yellow ones to inject into surface veins instead. Don’t use Orange for surface veins - it’s too long and will do too much damage.
The Pink needle is used by those injecting into the groin who can’t reach the vein with a shorter needle. It’s the thinnest option at this length, so it will cause less damage than Black or Green needles which are the same length but thicker.
The Blue needle is sometimes used by people who inject into the groin and it’s thicker/sturdier than Orange. The shorter and thinner the needle, the less chance of it going right through the femoral vein or causing scar tissue - so consider trying Orange first (if it will reach and not bend).
The Black needle is longer than Blue and thicker than Pink and is sometimes used by people injecting into the groin. Shorter, thinner needles cause less damage to the vein and the skin, so consider trying Orange or Blue or Pink. If there is scar tissue, Black may be needed to avoid the needle bending.
Green is the longest, thickest needle and is used by some people to reach a femoral vein - particularly if the vein is deep after years of injecting. Vein damage is common for those using Green needles - consider trying shorter, thinner needles if still possible.
2ml ampoules of sterile water for injections.
These spoons are specially designed. They don’t burn you while holding them and heating them up. The spoon also has a single use filter built in, to help remove the impurities. The spoons are individually wrapped and fully sterile (until opened). When you order, you are ordering a strip of 10 spoons.
Crack cocaine and brown heroin are often sold as solid crystals or powder. To inject them, you need to dissolve them in an acidic liquid. Powdered white heroin can be dissolved in water. Vitamin C and citric are mild acids. Lemon juice and vinegar are harsher acids, which cause more irritation and damage to the veins.
Crack cocaine and brown heroin are often sold as solid crystals or powder. To inject them, you need to dissolve them in an acidic liquid. Powdered white heroin can be dissolved in water. Vitamin C and citric are mild acids. Lemon juice and vinegar are harsher acids, which cause more irritation and damage to the veins.
Place the alcohol swab just above the area where you're about to inject. Then wipe downwards once to disinfect the area. Don’t wipe back and forth. Leave skin to dry and then inject.
Helps safe disposal of needles and syringes or other sharp objects. It fits easily inside a pocket or bag, and will take 1ml, 2ml and 5ml syringes with needles attached. It has temporary closure and permanent closure.
elps safe disposal of used needles and syringes. It has temporary closure and permanent closure.
Helps safe disposal of used needles and syringes. It has temporary closure and permanent closure.
The most common barrel to be used for the injection of drugs is either a 1ml or 2.5ml barrel. For steroids, the choice is usually 2.5ml.
The most common barrel to be used for the injection of drugs is either a 1ml or 2.5ml barrel. For steroids, the choice is usually 2.5ml.
Some people who inject in the groin use the 25mm blue needle. If possible, a move down to the thinner 25mm purple or orange needle would be preferable. A thinner needle will cause less damage to the site and the vein. However, if you have a lot of scarring at the injection site, this might not be possible.
A slightly thinner and shorter (and therefore safer) alternative to the commonly used 16mm orange needle. The 12mm brown needles are mainly used for injecting into the small veins of the arms, hands, and sometimes into the legs and feet. If you need a thicker needle than the Unisharp fixed or yellow needle so that you can inject through scar tissue, or into deeper riskier veins, the 12mm brown needle is less of a step up the risk ladder than a move to the 16mm orange needles.
Some groin injectors, especially those of light build, where the femoral vein is not too far from the surface and not scarred, may be able to use a 20mm grey needle to reach the vein. Using a 20mm grey needle will cause less damage to injecting sites and veins than blue or orange needles.
Mainly used for injecting into the veins of the arm and hands. Some groin injectors, especially those of light build, where the femoral vein is just below the surface and not scarred or pushed back by long term injecting, may be able to use a 16mm orange needle to reach the vein. Care must be taken when using an orange needle for injection in the groin to avoid movement or bending of the needle that could break it.
1ml fixed needle syringe for: injecting into small veins. Hormone treatments under the skin. Try not to let go of the syringe once the needle has gone through the skin and, if you can’t find a vein, change the syringe before the needle goes blunt.
The SAFELOC™one offers safe disposal of a 1ml all-in-one needle and syringe after use. The syringe is locked in place into the device which makes it much safer to carry or dispose of, without the danger of a needle stick injury. When you push the syringe in you’ll hear a click when it’s locked in place.
Carrier bag, which people can’t see through/into.