Danielle Hrubiak
Member Since 2015
So I always rotate sides for AM and PM injections. I've been told to shoot in the shoulder blade area. It's always been a painless area for Abilene (as opposed to the hip area that they had me try). I try to grab a different chunk of skin in that same area each time but there are only so many different places to grab on her tiny back, so it's probable I do shoot in the same spots a lot.
Well recently I've noticed that the skin all the way across her shoulder blades has started to thicken. It's now harder for me to insert the needle and in some areas she now freaks out.
I know the purpose of switching up the injection spots is to avoid the scarring of the tissue, but is it normal at all for any amount of thickening/hardening at the injection areas? Or have I totally messed this up? And will it soften again or will it remain the way it is now?
Well recently I've noticed that the skin all the way across her shoulder blades has started to thicken. It's now harder for me to insert the needle and in some areas she now freaks out.
I know the purpose of switching up the injection spots is to avoid the scarring of the tissue, but is it normal at all for any amount of thickening/hardening at the injection areas? Or have I totally messed this up? And will it soften again or will it remain the way it is now?