Yes...obviously. If you are new to slamming, chances are you've missed your vein and created an absece pocket somewhere in the flesh near the vein. This slows the flow of blood in that vein and creates scar tissue near that vein. The red bump in your flesh will be very sore and may need to be lanced if gets infected. If you do not have issues with hitting your veins, and experience soreness this is common as well. Repeated poking in one spot will harden the vein and decrease the blood flow in that area. Also, if a nerve cell has been pricked this will create numbness, soreness and tingling in the area....will go away over time if the person quits.
because your injecting meth into it
Meth is bad for you, it hurts because you are injecting a poison.
I'd say either meth or heroin
injecting
Yes, any method of taking Meth can cause paralysis.
Meth can enter the body through various methods, such as smoking, injecting, snorting, or swallowing. Each method has a different speed of onset and intensity of effects. Smoking and injecting meth deliver the drug rapidly to the brain, resulting in intense effects, while swallowing or snorting meth produces a slower onset of effects.
Users have, but it is uncommon & not often done. Intravenous drug users want to shoot into a vein in their arms, hands, feet, or neck. Injecting into fat or into muscles can cause pain & serious issues.
if they have done it enough, their tolerance will inevitably go up
No, you cannot get worm looking bugs festering an open sore from injecting drugs intervenously. The reason why the user seems to think that he/she has bugs crawling under the skin is caused by delusions of being infested with parasites caused by the IV drugs. Injecting yourself with drugs can cause hallucinations. But you need to keep the open sore clean, so that the sore doesn't become infected. Hydrogen peroxide is a good disinfectant.
Slamming meth refers to injecting it directly into the bloodstream, resulting in a faster and more intense high compared to smoking meth, which involves inhaling the drug through the lungs. Injecting meth also carries a higher risk of addiction, overdose, and transmitting infections through shared needles. Both methods can lead to serious health consequences and addiction.
very sore arms
Yes, injecting the chemicals used in making meth can be extremely dangerous and potentially fatal. These chemicals are not intended for injection and can lead to severe medical complications such as organ failure, heart problems, and overdose. It is important to seek medical help immediately if exposed to or considering injecting any of these substances.