You really should not do this -- it affects the way the Victoza or insulin is absorbed.
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I can't answer about Victoza, but you should not be having pain from an Insulin injection site. Perhaps you are picking a spot that has thin skin and you are going into the muscle. Insulin is supposed to be injected subcutaneously, which means below the skin, in the fat layers, but above the muscles. Talk to your doctor, please.
headachedizzinessupset stomachloss of appetitediarrhea or constipationcold-like symptoms such as runny noseback painfatigueredness or rash at injection site
most likely you went though a blood capillary nothing to worry about though
Repeated injection into the same site would be somewhat painful, increase the risk of infection at the site, but most significantly, would eventually cause a build-up of scar tissue at that site which could decrease the ability to inject there and the reduced blood flow due to scar tisssue would prevent the insulin being effectively absorbed.
The Rotavirus vaccine is not required for kids but I would highly recommend it to pretect them. If your kids do not like shots, your doctor can numb the injection site with local anesthesia.
Side effects and allergic reactions, but I highly recommend vaccinizing your children. If they don't like shots, your doctor can numb the injection site with local anesthesia before inserting the needle.
Yes.any kind of injection can result in an infection if the injection site is not properly cleaned.
when administering a subcutaneous injection why would you avoid an injection site thats hardened or fatty
maxillay central injection
The liver and kidneys destroy insulin after it has its effect. The pancreas is the site of insulin production.
On the injection site? Sorry im confused.
deltoid
No, this would be a relatively uncommon site for an intramuscular injection in most animal species.