Oh yeah especially after a nice burnout

This is what this article: https://www.auajournals.org/doi/abs/10.1016/j.juro.2018.09.057
is actually referencing doing..

https://www.xyosted.com/how-use-xyosted

The third study is actually on subq oil injection in cotton seed or sesame oil.
in transgender (woman to man) patients..

This section talks about their reactions:

Preference, tolerability, local reactions, and safety
Surveys administered to patients who had previously received IM T prior to SC demonstrated that after initiating SC therapy, all 22 preferred SC injections; two had a mild preference and 20 a marked preference for SC injections. No patients were neutral or expressed a preference for IM injections.

There were 10 site reactions reported by 9 patients. Four patients reported a small nodule at the site of injection that occurred intermittently or consistently, resolved in 1 to 2 days, and was not bothersome. Two patients reported that a small area of urticaria appeared at the injection site several hours after each injection and persisted for 2 to 3 days. Two patients reported some transient inflammation at the injection site, one of whom later experienced a single episode of cellulitis that resolved without therapy. There were no other local or systemic adverse effects.

Acne emerged in 37 of our 63 patients and was usually mild. In only two patients was the degree of acne sufficient to prompt referral to a dermatologist. No patients opted to decrease their T dose on the basis of the acne. None of our patients, including those who had undergone ovariectomy, experienced vasomotor symptoms while receiving T therapy.

Hematocrit values remained within the normal adult male range in all patients, and chemistry panel values including hepatic function parameters and enzymes remained normal throughout the course of therapy.

I think you didn't read the whole thing its not only about pellets it's a systematic review of subq injections. Not sure what you're trying to achieve with your fake smart ass posts. The medical field has accepted subq test injections. Yet there are some steroid 'guru's' here on this forum who probably don't even look like they're using steroids are making claims against it. Harm reduction (which is the goal of this forum) would be advocating subq injections as far as trt goes.

I'm not sure how you came to the stupid conclusion that it's about pellets. Reading is hard no?

I quote from the researsch:

• In 2006, a pilot study demonstrated the feasibility of the SC route as an effective option for testosterone therapy with testosterone esters (23). In this study, weekly SC injections of 25 to 100 mg of testosterone enanthate were administered to 22 hypogonadal men and, after weekly dose adjustments based on peak and trough levels, successfully restored serum total testosterone concentrations into the normal range (23).

• Guidance Regarding Subcutaneous Testosterone Therapy
  Technique
  All patients should receive training from medical personnel on how to self-inject testosterone. Studies involving SC administration of testosterone cypionate or enanthate have used 1-mL Luer-Lok syringes with a 20- or 25-gauge 5/8-inch needle to inject testosterone into the SC tissue of the abdomen or thigh (28, 47). A Luer-Lok syringe is preferred to prevent the needle from disengaging from the syringe during injection considering the viscosity of the solution. Testosterone should be injected 3 to 5 cm lateral to the umbilicus or in the SC tissue of the thigh. For testosterone undecanoate, limited published data suggest that slower injection (over 2-3 minutes) can be safely administered into the subcutaneous tissue of the abdomen using a 21-gauge 25-mm needle (26). In the authors’ clinical experience, a 23-gauge needle can be used without difficulty both for long- and ultralong-acting testosterone esters.

You just called it a F'n Leather Cheerio. You officially get a thumbs up!

No homo, Bro.

When you said daily ithough half mil a day lol..

I'm not one for mad doses any more either, just like to look lean as well.

If it was me I'd just switch to test 250. Best of look with your cycle

I think the scar tissue scare is overblown.

Growing muscle tissue could be compared to creating scar tissue if someone wanted to look at it that way..

The process is to stress the muscle fibers to tear so they heal over, very similar to scarring..

In all my years (around 14) of using hormones I still don't have any significant scar tissue build up.
If you think about it, it's actually really unlikely to inject in the exact same spot repeatedly

If you keep injecting the same injection sites, and use larger needles than needed then yes - you will form scar tissue. This is why you pick a number of injection sites to use, then rotate them over the course of the week or 2 and use smaller needles such as 25G's.

You inject ED huh? :insert smirking emoji: lol