no... pain if you use it in you tummy.. just squeeze a bit of your tummy fat and inject at an angle of say 20 digress or less... do it QUICK.. NO PAIN.... doing it for 10 years... thanks for vid... pass on my info..
Hi,may I ask what Enbrel injection is?Do you have some disease and you have to administer it every day?How does it cure you?Maybe it is thinning the blood?Thanks for the answer in advance!
@shylildude They said when i was doing the pen (50 mg) it was about £200-£300 per injection, and now im on the syringe and im guessing its around £100-£150 per injection lol
yesterday my doctor told me he is gonna try this medication on me for my arthritis psoriatica.. For as far as I know this works for artritis as well for psoriasis
As an MD with RA, may I offer a few suggestions? Spend a little more time with alcohol pad contact (more wipes in same area) with site of injection. To get bubbles out, keep needle facing up and then express air out of syringe with gentle pressure on syringe plunger (a drop or two of Enbrel may come out too). If injection takes a little longer because of pain, practice slow deep breathing. It's good for present moment awareness. Good luck with your disease.
I take the Humira injections and find it a lot easier if you warm it up first.. I just roll it in my hands until it is close to body temp.. and it takes some of the sting out.. Remember to always pull back on the syrings a bit to make sure you haven't entered a vein...I have to admit.. It is working for me.. I have PSA,, and severe plaque psoriasis.. Good luck to you bud.. I have been on it for 6mos now.. and I have pretty much cleared completely up with the psoriasis.Still have the PSA>
Hi, my doc has just prescribed me Humira and I have severe guttate psoriasis and PSA, when did you begin to see results? I just feel like I am losing all hope... I have had P for like 5 years and zero results, can I pick your brain on Humira?
What I have growing on me doesnt look anything like those pictures you see online, those are pretty in comparison. I know all will be fine, I just have to continue fighting for the doctors to stop sitting on their asses, ignoring people with Medi-cal and finally give the quality of care that they promise when they became Doctors.
I have a Medi-Cal HMO and where I live the Doctors think its beneath them to accept it.
The dermatologist told me people on Medi-Cal need to go to county hospitals, doctors of her stature dont have time for "those people"
I have psoriasis over 70% of my being, my right leg is covered completely and oozes within an hour of dressing..I had shingles on my head once, but can honestly say, the constant pain of both the arthiritis and the psoriasisis completely stressing me out..
I was approved for 6 months of Enbrel @ 2 sots per week...Ive had 4 freakin syringes in my fridge for 2 1/2 months now because I also contracted Psoriatic arthritis in my right foot and of all places, my right thumb, cant even lift a glass. My dermatologist lied at first and said Enbrel wasnt covered, tried to send me to a research group. Then when I told her to fax the script, she told meto go to my primary Dr. for assistance...he refused.
I have my wife do it, (Humira). It's only once ecery 2 weeks. I will soon have to do it myself when she starts school in Jan. I have PsA Psoriatic Artho...thanks for the vid.
did he read the instructions? hold the needlt the otherway up when getting rid of air and dont take the plastic finger guard off, you need it to push on when injecting
I was told you didn't need to worry about the air bubble as it is so tiny. I agree re the plastic finger guard. I was initially instructed wrong! I did state this was my second injection and that I have refined my technique since! Thanks
FYI- we've had great success w/ enbrel. The only thing to ever work. It costs a fortune, but we've had none of the side effect they warned us of. (My 12 yr old can do this, I think you're ok to do it)
@jaitchy You don't have to use the finger guard, First time my nurse came over to show me how to do it she told me inject it how you feel comfortable that's there if you want to inject it that way..
P.S you don't need to use the wipes either as long as you are clean theres no need for them XD
I find the shot is much less painful if you take the drug out of the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes before giving the shot. The cold makes it burn more.
I had my first injection today. I feel ok. I have a mild headache, but not any kind of throbbing ache. Almost like tiny needle pricks around my stomach and neck. Gonna see if this will help my arthritis.
wow i'm waiting on my insurance here in the US to see if they will cover(pay) for my Enbrel. I have plaque psoriasis over 80%. I was also looking to try out Infliximab which is a 8 month/yr blood transfusion. I HATE MY CONDITION and i am relieved to find others on the net trying to cure it.
your condition is not a skin problem but a leaking gut problem. Stop the leak and your skin will go back to normal within days. To do this try the first steps. 1)drink less fluid 2)Avoid caffene 3)drink very very very thick soup. These all help to plug the leak
hope you can get your insurance to cover it -- i have plaque psoriasis as well (my estimate is about 60-70% coverage) and after a few enbrel treatments there's a significant reduction not only in the arthritis, but lesions are no longer inflamed and the skin feels smoother in general. and it doesn't itch (well not as bad as before)!
slap your thigh first before injecting. this will distract your nerves and yourself from focusing on the pain of having that shot. also make sure you don't hit any veins or your blood will ooze out if not profusely. Question: do you have signs of bruising on the injection site?
Yes - Enbrel is a biologic treatment for psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis and ankylosing spondylitis. I'm pretty sure it is available in the UK... visit the Enbrel web site.
porque te salio esa enfermedad???? Saludos!!!
luisgraciam 6 months ago
no... pain if you use it in you tummy.. just squeeze a bit of your tummy fat and inject at an angle of say 20 digress or less... do it QUICK.. NO PAIN.... doing it for 10 years... thanks for vid... pass on my info..
fairhillnorrie 6 months ago
WTF did u have the camera taped on your forehead?
PrupleFlea 1 year ago
@PrupleFlea It's a headcam
jaitchy 1 year ago
@jaitchy =D im SOOO HIGH!
PrupleFlea 1 year ago
yuo make worng wit injection is not like this my frend.i put thi injection 1 yuars end i i ut in my stomah
zagata87 1 year ago
@zagata87 Good for you - I tried the stomach too.
jaitchy 1 year ago
@jaitchy
Hi,may I ask what Enbrel injection is?Do you have some disease and you have to administer it every day?How does it cure you?Maybe it is thinning the blood?Thanks for the answer in advance!
wannaknowit 1 year ago
oh my god....please read the instructions
sunderlandoful 1 year ago
@sunderlandoful Please read the intro.
jaitchy 1 year ago
Push. The Damn. Plunger.
Hondasrock87 1 year ago
@Hondasrock87. I prefer doing it slowly - it seems to limit any swelling. To this day and three years on I still do it slowly. Must be a wimp.
jaitchy 1 year ago
how much does it cost?
shylildude 1 year ago
@shylildude They said when i was doing the pen (50 mg) it was about £200-£300 per injection, and now im on the syringe and im guessing its around £100-£150 per injection lol
MrMrqwerty1233 1 year ago
yesterday my doctor told me he is gonna try this medication on me for my arthritis psoriatica.. For as far as I know this works for artritis as well for psoriasis
feloussah 1 year ago
I've been using this to treat my rheumatoid arthritis for a year now... It doesn't really helps me, actually.
TanagashiKiro 1 year ago
DRUG
Clankl33t 1 year ago
good job man
ParkWayDrive011111 1 year ago
yes it does burn but its worth the pain. my skin is getting better. you should try the one that looks like a pen. not this kind.
gracy0369 2 years ago
it burns like hell D: im switching to humbrel or how ever u spell it try it in the arm after a few u dont feel it
RAWRman1000 2 years ago
Its for psoriasis
saxenavictor 2 years ago
what is that 4
KAWAZAKICHARLIE1 2 years ago
For rheumatoid arthritis too :O
momoneko 2 years ago
what is that for??
kennyCyAnIdE 2 years ago
sureclick is better then a hypodermic......
cub68134 3 years ago
As an MD with RA, may I offer a few suggestions? Spend a little more time with alcohol pad contact (more wipes in same area) with site of injection. To get bubbles out, keep needle facing up and then express air out of syringe with gentle pressure on syringe plunger (a drop or two of Enbrel may come out too). If injection takes a little longer because of pain, practice slow deep breathing. It's good for present moment awareness. Good luck with your disease.
mayamax318 3 years ago
I take the Humira injections and find it a lot easier if you warm it up first.. I just roll it in my hands until it is close to body temp.. and it takes some of the sting out.. Remember to always pull back on the syrings a bit to make sure you haven't entered a vein...I have to admit.. It is working for me.. I have PSA,, and severe plaque psoriasis.. Good luck to you bud.. I have been on it for 6mos now.. and I have pretty much cleared completely up with the psoriasis.Still have the PSA>
mcbird1981 3 years ago
Hi, my doc has just prescribed me Humira and I have severe guttate psoriasis and PSA, when did you begin to see results? I just feel like I am losing all hope... I have had P for like 5 years and zero results, can I pick your brain on Humira?
KatzMeow1414 3 years ago
get back to me.my email is Mark@markbmcrbride
mcbird1981 3 years ago
What I have growing on me doesnt look anything like those pictures you see online, those are pretty in comparison. I know all will be fine, I just have to continue fighting for the doctors to stop sitting on their asses, ignoring people with Medi-cal and finally give the quality of care that they promise when they became Doctors.
I wish you nothing but the very best!!!
Sheliteful 3 years ago
I have a Medi-Cal HMO and where I live the Doctors think its beneath them to accept it.
The dermatologist told me people on Medi-Cal need to go to county hospitals, doctors of her stature dont have time for "those people"
I have psoriasis over 70% of my being, my right leg is covered completely and oozes within an hour of dressing..I had shingles on my head once, but can honestly say, the constant pain of both the arthiritis and the psoriasisis completely stressing me out..
Sheliteful 3 years ago
I was approved for 6 months of Enbrel @ 2 sots per week...Ive had 4 freakin syringes in my fridge for 2 1/2 months now because I also contracted Psoriatic arthritis in my right foot and of all places, my right thumb, cant even lift a glass. My dermatologist lied at first and said Enbrel wasnt covered, tried to send me to a research group. Then when I told her to fax the script, she told meto go to my primary Dr. for assistance...he refused.
continued...
Sheliteful 3 years ago
nice job friend. I have been on Enbrel for about 2 months and it is going pretty well. I fainted my first time but I am doing well now.
natemolenda 3 years ago
Is psoriasis a skin disease? I don't have it, but how did the new medicine work for u m8?
jossinn 4 years ago
I could never do an injection on myself. I would put it up to myself...whine... and they slam it down on the floor and cry X'(
Idontlikesprouts 4 years ago 2
@Idontlikesprouts its so easy.... check my comment
fairhillnorrie 6 months ago
I have my wife do it, (Humira). It's only once ecery 2 weeks. I will soon have to do it myself when she starts school in Jan. I have PsA Psoriatic Artho...thanks for the vid.
rarebasses 4 years ago
how much is the cost of this medicine ?
Fuzzyboy1976 4 years ago
In Australia it is $1700 for a box of 4 injections, one box is enough for one month of treatment.
Elendew 4 years ago
did he read the instructions? hold the needlt the otherway up when getting rid of air and dont take the plastic finger guard off, you need it to push on when injecting
jackofblade1 4 years ago
I was told you didn't need to worry about the air bubble as it is so tiny. I agree re the plastic finger guard. I was initially instructed wrong! I did state this was my second injection and that I have refined my technique since! Thanks
jaitchy 4 years ago
@jaitchy You don't have to worry about the air.
FYI- we've had great success w/ enbrel. The only thing to ever work. It costs a fortune, but we've had none of the side effect they warned us of. (My 12 yr old can do this, I think you're ok to do it)
rrpostalagain 1 year ago
@jaitchy You don't have to use the finger guard, First time my nurse came over to show me how to do it she told me inject it how you feel comfortable that's there if you want to inject it that way..
P.S you don't need to use the wipes either as long as you are clean theres no need for them XD
MrMrqwerty1233 1 year ago
I find the shot is much less painful if you take the drug out of the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes before giving the shot. The cold makes it burn more.
laurak23 4 years ago
I had my first injection today. I feel ok. I have a mild headache, but not any kind of throbbing ache. Almost like tiny needle pricks around my stomach and neck. Gonna see if this will help my arthritis.
fingerbang666 4 years ago
lol
specops11 4 years ago
wow i'm waiting on my insurance here in the US to see if they will cover(pay) for my Enbrel. I have plaque psoriasis over 80%. I was also looking to try out Infliximab which is a 8 month/yr blood transfusion. I HATE MY CONDITION and i am relieved to find others on the net trying to cure it.
theelite127 4 years ago
your condition is not a skin problem but a leaking gut problem. Stop the leak and your skin will go back to normal within days. To do this try the first steps. 1)drink less fluid 2)Avoid caffene 3)drink very very very thick soup. These all help to plug the leak
petrajohn2 4 years ago
hope you can get your insurance to cover it -- i have plaque psoriasis as well (my estimate is about 60-70% coverage) and after a few enbrel treatments there's a significant reduction not only in the arthritis, but lesions are no longer inflamed and the skin feels smoother in general. and it doesn't itch (well not as bad as before)!
onetrick 4 years ago
Why do you have to hold the needle in your legg for ages after you have pressed the plunger all the way down??
Idontlikesprouts 4 years ago
slap your thigh first before injecting. this will distract your nerves and yourself from focusing on the pain of having that shot. also make sure you don't hit any veins or your blood will ooze out if not profusely. Question: do you have signs of bruising on the injection site?
julianyonj 4 years ago
Yes - Enbrel is a biologic treatment for psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis and ankylosing spondylitis. I'm pretty sure it is available in the UK... visit the Enbrel web site.
pjbing 4 years ago
Hi Nice to see someone sharing treatment ideas. Thanks How is it working? And are you aware of any side effects?
Millymops 4 years ago
For me it has been amazing with zero side effects!
jaitchy 4 years ago
what is Enbrel for? is it the drug i heard for psoriasis? is it available in UK? if its not for psor just ignore this message
jcandelario06 4 years ago
Yes I am using it for psoriasis and I am in UK.
jaitchy 4 years ago