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Home > Archive > Impotence Support > July 2005 > Airports and Caverject
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Airports and Caverject
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| Culchie 2005-07-12, 10:56 pm |
| Just wondering if anyone has traveled and had any problems in the airports
with their Caverject, syringes etc... or any medicine that involves
syringes. I don't want to be treated like a terrorist because I have liquid
and syringes in my luggage, in a cooler. :P I guess it's kinda inconvenient
to travel with Caverject, unless you stay somewhere that your room has a
fridge. Also, is it ok to load all your syringes at one time and store in
that way, so they will be ready at once ?? Thanks
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| Jerry Sturdivant 2005-07-12, 10:56 pm |
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"Culchie" <culchie@rica.net> wrote
> Just wondering if anyone has traveled and had any problems
> in the airports with their Caverject, syringes etc... or
> any medicine that involves syringes.
Not a bit. You'd be amazed at the number of people that travel with that
sort of equipment. Including doctors. A number of airports have "Needle
Deposits" in the restrooms, especially for those that inject. Although, I'm
sure they had diabetics in mind.
> Also, is it ok to load all your syringes at one time and
> store in that way, so they will be ready at once ?? Thanks
Yes.
Jerry of ASI
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| avocet 2005-07-12, 10:56 pm |
| My pharmacist suggested this neat trick for travelling with Trimix: Roll
the medication vial into one of those soft-gel cooler packs. Insert the gel
pack into a thermos jar and freeze the entire jar prior to your trip.
Should keep everything cold for at least 24 hrs. He offered to write a sort
of "permit" for carrying both the medication and the syringes in case that
were needed.
Jim
"Culchie" <culchie@rica.net> wrote in message
news:11d5v9baengml4c@corp.supernews.com...
> Just wondering if anyone has traveled and had any problems in the airports
> with their Caverject, syringes etc... or any medicine that involves
> syringes. I don't want to be treated like a terrorist because I have
liquid
> and syringes in my luggage, in a cooler. :P I guess it's kinda
inconvenient
> to travel with Caverject, unless you stay somewhere that your room has a
> fridge. Also, is it ok to load all your syringes at one time and store in
> that way, so they will be ready at once ?? Thanks
>
>
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| ernestnolan 2005-07-20, 12:44 pm |
| Hi,
Spent 10 days away on a vacation and took 10 prefilled syringes in a baby
wipe plastic holder in my shaving kit in a tissue to keep them from sliding
back and forth.
Did not have a cooler most of the time and only a couple of the days had
refrigeration.
The strength did not change noticeably much to my surprise even those on the
last days. I left the vial home in the refrigerator. You can do the
experiment at home if you want to risk one syringe out of the cool for a
week.
You may be surprised.
ernestnolan
"Culchie" <culchie@rica.net> wrote in message
news:11d5v9baengml4c@corp.supernews.com...
> Just wondering if anyone has traveled and had any problems in the airports
> with their Caverject, syringes etc... or any medicine that involves
> syringes. I don't want to be treated like a terrorist because I have
liquid
> and syringes in my luggage, in a cooler. :P I guess it's kinda
inconvenient
> to travel with Caverject, unless you stay somewhere that your room has a
> fridge. Also, is it ok to load all your syringes at one time and store in
> that way, so they will be ready at once ?? Thanks
>
>
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| Culchie 2005-07-20, 12:44 pm |
| Thanks, but is there a way to protect from accidentally pushing down the
syringe plunger when it is loaded ??
"ernestnolan" <emiles@stny.rr.com> wrote in message
news:E4YBe.43718$0i3.26326@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
> Hi,
>
> Spent 10 days away on a vacation and took 10 prefilled syringes in a baby
> wipe plastic holder in my shaving kit in a tissue to keep them from
> sliding
> back and forth.
>
> Did not have a cooler most of the time and only a couple of the days had
> refrigeration.
>
> The strength did not change noticeably much to my surprise even those on
> the
> last days. I left the vial home in the refrigerator. You can do the
> experiment at home if you want to risk one syringe out of the cool for a
> week.
>
> You may be surprised.
>
> ernestnolan
> "Culchie" <culchie@rica.net> wrote in message
> news:11d5v9baengml4c@corp.supernews.com...
> liquid
> inconvenient
>
>
| |
| ernestnolan 2005-07-20, 12:44 pm |
| Hi,
The syringes are very light when full and when wrapped in a tissue and kept
in a small plastic baby wipe container, they will not slam from one end to
the other because of the tissue even though the container may slide around
in your shaving kit.
ernestnolan
"Culchie" <culchie@rica.net> wrote in message
news:11diubp3t7h8q8d@corp.supernews.com...
> Thanks, but is there a way to protect from accidentally pushing down the
> syringe plunger when it is loaded ??
>
>
> "ernestnolan" <emiles@stny.rr.com> wrote in message
> news:E4YBe.43718$0i3.26326@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
baby[vbcol=seagreen]
had[vbcol=seagreen]
a[vbcol=seagreen]
in[vbcol=seagreen]
>
>
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| Jerry Sturdivant 2005-07-20, 12:44 pm |
|
"Culchie" <culchie@rica.net> wrote
> Thanks, but is there a way to protect from accidentally pushing
> down the syringe plunger when it is loaded ??
When you pack your syringes, wrap them with a popsicle stick, or some other
item equaling the length of the loaded syringe.
Jerry of ASI
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| avocet 2005-07-21, 5:47 pm |
| After you load them, replace the plastic cap at the plunger end. The barrel
isn't going to move at all.
Jim
"Culchie" <culchie@rica.net> wrote in message
news:11diubp3t7h8q8d@corp.supernews.com...
> Thanks, but is there a way to protect from accidentally pushing down the
> syringe plunger when it is loaded ??
>
>
> "ernestnolan" <emiles@stny.rr.com> wrote in message
> news:E4YBe.43718$0i3.26326@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
baby[vbcol=seagreen]
had[vbcol=seagreen]
a[vbcol=seagreen]
in[vbcol=seagreen]
>
>
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