As the biggest muscle in the body, it is the least painful place to be injected. Most shots can be given there but large ones like antibiotics, vitamins, gamma globulin, etc. are injected deep into the muscle and, therefore, must be given in the buttock. It is also the best place for nervous patients to get even small shots because they can't see what is happening.
Some medications require more muscle as an injectionsite because of the thickness of the medication. Like the pain medication demerol.
the shot goes rte where your but begins
All different kinds.
No
NO. Some shots go on your butt to enduce pain. Shots can go many places but the most common place is your arm.
yes
Try your local doctor.
Some can. It's frequently the site of choice for intramuscular shots. SubQ (subcutaneous) shots usually go in the belly. Intravenous shots usually go into the lower arm somewhere; the wrist, the back of the hand, and the inside of the elbow are all places where there's a fairly large vein close to the surface.
One of the non-approved injections is called Hydrogel and is not permanent.
Because the butt is the biggest muscle in the human body.So you might think that butt shots might hurt the least because its cushions might impact the blow when really the cushion makes the shot hurt more.The butt is also where all nerve points end so a needle that stings would sting more than it would in your arm.
not that i know of i got mine in my arm
For sure Rabies and distemper shots, feline leukemia
Depends on if you're going for an over/under, or a 15 minutes of freedom.
Lol I've never heard of that being done, insulin shots can be administered from the butt cheeks
All shots (IM, SQ and IV) should be done in the neck. Occasionally some subcutaneous shots can be given in the flap of skin that is found between the tailhead and either pins of the pelvic area.
Most shots are not given to treat parasites and will have no effect on them. Typically worms (parasites) are treated with oral medications.