Why no proper aspiration used for the jab? Unnecessary potentially life threatening risk.

I honestly didn't want anything to do with this medical experimentation. I resisted as long as I could before succumbing to the pressures exerted on me by the many facets of my duties on the job.

It boiled down to the vaxtards telling me I would not longer be able to perform my duties in their units unless I was vaccinated. My boss pressured me since the beginning to be vaccinated but I resisted. But after reviewing much data over a year I relented and got my first dose.

The initial symptoms were odd. I felt disconnected from reality and intellectually stunted. I had no pain at the injection site that everyone else had said was the case.

These symptoms went on for 5 days before I woke up that morning and nearly called the local hospital for an ambulance. I have never felt so close to death as after this injection. I was so weak and disoriented that I could not stand and was shaking so uncontrollably that I couldn't even go to the bathroom. I crawled into the kitchen and urinated on the tile floor.

Like I said, zero shoulder pain at the injection site. My second dose saw some discomfort in my shoulder for about five days but no serious side effects. A bit of fatigue and fever for a couple of days.

I believe that they should aspirate the needle. I believe that this toxic garbage went directly in to my bloodstream and nearly killed me. I can understand why many others have had serious complications from it. Though being a bit older I have been a top level athlete in many disciplines over the years and can see how many people have succumbed to the horrible effects of this directly being injected into the blood stream.

Noone said anything about air bubbles. This is about making sure the vaxx is administered into muscle tissue and not directly into blood stream. My nurse friend 100% was taught to always aspirate intramuscular injections when in school. She claims when she got her xovid shot the nurse did aspirate. She was shocked when I told her the cdc recommended not too anymore. She works in an administrative position.

These symptoms went on for 5 days before I woke up that morning and nearly called the local hospital for an ambulance. I have never felt so close to death as after this injection.

thank you

thank you

Are you feeling normal now again?

The difficult question is now, who can be considered responsible for the wrong injection method used here most likely? The doctor or managed who taught the nurses to not aspirate anymore? Most likely not, as they can refer to the CDC guideline. The CDC could deny responsibility as they are only saying “not needed” but bot “don’t do it”.

To avoid confusion here: aspiration in this context is not about air, which the word may lure to as it sounds like breathing. It is the common practice to check that the end of the needle is not in a bloodvessel. The risk is low to hit it accidentally, but according to experience from doctors who used aspiration for decades, it may be between 1/1000 to 1/10000.

In countries following the CDC vaccination guidelines, which already existed pre 2019, aspiration is not applied anymore in general during the injection. That means during the injection no direct check is done to verify that the vaccine is not entering the blood stream and stays intramuscular like the vendors absolutely require. Only indirect mitigations are done, like using the correct needle length or selecting a spot with low probability of hitting a blood vessel.

If the vaccine enters the blood stream, it is often a critical and potential life threatening situation as blood clots can form on the vaccine micro particulates. Most TV snippets showing injections now show clearly a direct one way push, no slight pull on the syringe plunger as it was done pre-2017 usually.

The vendors don’t add the strict requirement for intramuscular injection without reason.

Dr. Campbell, retired Nursing Teacher in the UK, repeated about this topic several times already on his channel. Most recently here:


The CDC guideline from 2017 where it changed to no aspiration:
[link to www.cdc.gov (secure)]

I have read somewhere that already around 2005 was a similar change published, but couldn’t find it. There is strangely not much foundation in references given in public about this CDC decision.

All this together makes it for informed self-thinking citizens even more difficult to follow the vaccine story. This combination appears like a Kafkaesk nightmare.

really? then how do they ever get the IV in your veins? if it's 1/10,000?


You win the retard of the day award! You should feel special as this award is not given out lightly. It takes a certain amount of complete stupidity to qualify for this prestigious accolade.

No they don't. I used steroids for 20 years I know damn well what I'm talking about. A vein will collapse before any appreciable amount of air can enter. Like I said, it would take a 60cc syringe of pure air into an artery (a vein would collapse).

Any modern doctor knows this. There is no need to aspirate. That's medieval thinking.

Junkies are TRYING to hit veins. You're ass backwards.

Just chiming in as I have been a nurse for going on 30 years-- you do not need to aspirate an injection into intramuscular or even intradermal. We are given solid guidelines for where to inject intramuscular needles so that you are not hitting a vein. The deltoid muscle in the upper arm is one place. There are no major veins there to hit.

In countries following the CDC vaccination guidelines, which already existed pre 2019, aspiration is not applied anymore in general during the injection. That means during the injection no direct check is done to verify that the vaccine is not entering the blood stream and stays intramuscular like the vendors absolutely require. Only indirect mitigations are done, like using the correct needle length or selecting a spot with low probability of hitting a blood vessel.

If the vaccine enters the blood stream, it is often a critical and potential life threatening situation as blood clots can form on the vaccine micro particulates. Most TV snippets showing injections now show clearly a direct one way push, no slight pull on the syringe plunger as it was done pre-2017 usually.

The vendors don’t add the strict requirement for intramuscular injection without reason.

Dr. Campbell, retired Nursing Teacher in the UK, repeated about this topic several times already on his channel. Most recently here:


The CDC guideline from 2017 where it changed to no aspiration:
[link to www.cdc.gov (secure)]

I have read somewhere that already around 2005 was a similar change published, but couldn’t find it. There is strangely not much foundation in references given in public about this CDC decision.

All this together makes it for informed self-thinking citizens even more difficult to follow the vaccine story. This combination appears like a Kafkaesk nightmare.

Noone said anything about air bubbles. This is about making sure the vaxx is administered into muscle tissue and not directly into blood stream. My nurse friend 100% was taught to always aspirate intramuscular injections when in school. She claims when she got her xovid shot the nurse did aspirate. She was shocked when I told her the cdc recommended not too anymore. She works in an administrative position.

work at hospital in s georgia some years ago one practice was to withdraw blood from healthy people a pactice that go back centurys with leeches an opening a vein those ol farmers swore by it

1 in 40,000 hit a vein so nurses were taught, too much time and effort.

The immediate toxic effect from the jab numbers are pretty close to that, considering the total number of jabs.

Feel lucky punk?

even a capillary will fuck you up

I can't believe you wouldn't aspirate just to be sure?

Just chiming in as I have been a nurse for going on 30 years-- you do not need to aspirate an injection into intramuscular or even intradermal. We are given solid guidelines for where to inject intramuscular needles so that you are not hitting a vein. The deltoid muscle in the upper arm is one place. There are no major veins there to hit.

I do with my own shots I have to take... or redraw the syringe to be minus air in it.

It's not being injected directly in the blood stream and it would take 60cc's of pure air into an artery to even have a chance of anything happening. Veins carry deoxygenated blood and air bubbles will readily be absorbed.

You're touting a DARE myth to scare people out of using heroin. No one aspirates with a brain.

Someone here predicted quite awhile back that the people administering the shots would be held to blame.