I have a ton of T vials with maybe .1 ml left in them. The obvious would be to probably not use them. But as I think about it more I can’t convince myself why I shouldn’t use them all to make a dose. It is being stored exactly the same, not a any certain temperature. And it is in the exact same vial that I’d normally draw from. In fact, if there was a little more liquid in it, I’d draw my whole dose from it! So logically thinking, why can’t I still use this? Seems to be just going to waste anyways.

Which leads me to something else I want to circle back too. I’ve asked on here before and the internet hard asses are always quick to check and correct. But my question was about the remaining liquid in the syringe after injecting. There seems to be about .05 ml left in the needle. I’m sure this is no big deal but to account for it, I drew a little extra… I was told that before by a fellow genius redditor not to do this, that “my Dr has accounted for this when prescribing.” Some days I hate asking the internet anything. You get rushed by know it alls righteously correcting you instead of finding the help you seek.

Anyways, I guess my question is how? How are they “accounting for it” when there are literal hash marks measuring the volume on the side of the syringe. Does this mean that she told me to take .3ml but she really WANTS me to take .25? I don’t get it. Is it some sort of Dr/ patient secret that really just gives the patient a placebo effect???? Lol ok, I’m kidding now. But seriously tho…

I only ask because my meds are 200mg. So whatever I don’t inject into me is basically doubled. My .3 injection is .6 so if I only get .25 in me, that’s only .5. I realize 1ml is not a lot , but still.