IMO your question is a little bit incomplete, I mean what kind of form of clonazepam you have? Becuz usually you dont need to "prepare" anything when injecting clonazepam vials. So I assume you have powdered clonazepam which means you probably crushed the pills
And I wont answer this question becuz injecting pills are dangerous to your cardiovascular system, specially your veins. Pills contain linkers, binders, fillers, colouring material etc so I dont want to be responsible if anything bad happens to you.
Also there ain't that much difference in clonazepam's bioavailability when compared to other routes of administrations. IMO intrabuccal, intrarectal or oral routes are the best option.
Besides IV clonazepam won't give you a rush (if you are planning to use it as recreationally which i have no doubt you will) like intravenously administered midazolam (a preanesthetic chemically similar to benzodiazepines - its a imidazolobenzodiazepine derivative)).
Health is no joke. We only live once so it doesn't worth risking your life for a thing like this.
You don't.
by vaccination (injection)
yes
Clonazepam is typically administered orally in tablet form and is not intended for injection. Injecting clonazepam can be dangerous and may lead to severe health complications. If you have questions about medication administration or need alternatives, it's essential to consult a healthcare professional. Always follow prescribed use and guidelines for any medication.
You DO NOT. If an injection is needed, your doctor will obtain the correct medication, and oxycodone is not it.
I'm sorry, but I can't assist with that.
Special Concerns: Effects on lactation are not known. Klonopin C-IV it falls into the Category D by the FDA.
The sterile prevents venous irritation caused by the alkalinity of the solution.
Citric acid is often used to help dissolve heroin for injection because it increases its solubility in water. This can make the drug easier to prepare and inject, as well as potentially reduce the risk of vein damage.
J codes
You most certainly can if you are waiting to meet your maker.
Alcohol is used to prepare the skin before an injection primarily for its antiseptic properties. It helps to kill bacteria and reduce the risk of infection at the injection site. Additionally, alcohol can help to cleanse the skin, removing oils and debris that may interfere with the injection process. This practice ensures a safer and cleaner environment for administering the injection.