I don't even do drugs...well except cannabis on occasion, but I found this very interesting. I always knew bleach killed everything but never put it together. It would really suck if you wanted to get your life back only to find out you have A.I.D.S. caused by HIV in detox.
@kingblackhart The first time you put the needle/syringe in the water you contaminate it with blood, so if you put the syringe that has been cleaned with bleach back into the contaminated water you could re-infect it.
@LedZeppelinx88 It won't! - you rinse it ALL out, and it's gone. There's no risk from the bleach. There's a BIG risk from hepatitis C virus! Cleaning syringes is a lifesaver.
@Diedrich92 ...the needle will become blunt if you use it multiple times, and this will cause more tissue and vein damage, so you should always use a new sterile needle if you can.
As a long time former iv opiate addict from Canada THANK YOU so much for all your videos. I have been on MMT for almost 2 years, it was the only that saved my life. I just hope your videos get to the people who need them.
make sure you dip the whole needle in the bleach too!there might be areas in the needle untouched or not cleaned by the process and it gets deep in your vein.
make sure you dip the whole needle in the bleach too!there might be areas in the needle untouched or not cleaned by the process and it gets deep in your vein.
@lovetheethugs Hi, you need to clean anything that might have come into contact with blood, cleaning the cap certainly won't do any harm... it's not mentioned in the film because we wanted to keep the instructions as simple, and easily repeatable, as possible.
@CrunkinLiLy if you clean the needle and syringe in the way shown, and make sure the whole of the outside of the needle is dipped in the bleach (and the bleach is in date, and has been stored correctly) then you will kill ALL of the HIV and hepatitis C. Better to use a clean one, of course, but if you can't then finding some bleach could save your life.
HIV and hepatitis C in syringes can infect injectors, and can both be rendered uninfectious by cleaning the syringe using this method... it's an important distinction which is summed up very well by the terms 'alive' and 'dead' ... i'm not sure why you'd want to argue otherwise.
...Syringe sharing is dangerous, but it happens a lot - which is why we all injectors should know how to clean injecting equipment that they're going to use if it has been used before.. But it is, of course, always better to use a new, sterile syringe.
Stop arguing with him, viruses are infact lifeforms. They posess genes and evolve through natural selection, and can be rendered incapable of occupying a cell. Bleach breaks down thier structure regardless.
Yeah i think is good i heard before you could use bleach to clean the needle i was afraid to do it because i didn't know exactly how and if it was ok to use bleach i always used hot water ... i guess i learn something today thanks ...
I don't even do drugs...well except cannabis on occasion, but I found this very interesting. I always knew bleach killed everything but never put it together. It would really suck if you wanted to get your life back only to find out you have A.I.D.S. caused by HIV in detox.
EdwardMarshall1982 2 months ago
Thank you for sharing this information @ExchangeSupplies
This is a step in the correct direction for dealing with addiction as a health concern. Again, thank you.
ender3711 2 months ago
what's with the scary music omg
lilmizmuffett 3 months ago
@lilmizmuffett I was wondering the same thing...
ThePandoh 3 months ago
Very Informative !
7777VANITY 3 months ago
im sorry, what is the point of having two cups of water?
kingblackhart 5 months ago
@kingblackhart The first time you put the needle/syringe in the water you contaminate it with blood, so if you put the syringe that has been cleaned with bleach back into the contaminated water you could re-infect it.
ExchangeSupplies 5 months ago
@kingblackhart cus the germs would contaminate the first cup and if you used it again it would just re contaminate your syringe
mrpurplenurple69 4 months ago
Ouch, puttin bleach anywhere near a track site sounds like it will burn like fuck
LedZeppelinx88 7 months ago
@LedZeppelinx88 It won't! - you rinse it ALL out, and it's gone. There's no risk from the bleach. There's a BIG risk from hepatitis C virus! Cleaning syringes is a lifesaver.
ExchangeSupplies 5 months ago
What are the negatives of using the same syringe multiple times? if u clean it every time.
Diedrich92 7 months ago
@Diedrich92 ...the needle will become blunt if you use it multiple times, and this will cause more tissue and vein damage, so you should always use a new sterile needle if you can.
ExchangeSupplies 7 months ago
@ExchangeSupplies yeah, i heard.
Diedrich92 7 months ago
As a long time former iv opiate addict from Canada THANK YOU so much for all your videos. I have been on MMT for almost 2 years, it was the only that saved my life. I just hope your videos get to the people who need them.
hannahg39 8 months ago 2
make sure you dip the whole needle in the bleach too!there might be areas in the needle untouched or not cleaned by the process and it gets deep in your vein.
ronextraordinaire 1 year ago
make sure you dip the whole needle in the bleach too!there might be areas in the needle untouched or not cleaned by the process and it gets deep in your vein.
ronextraordinaire 1 year ago
do u clean the cap too?
lovetheethugs 1 year ago
@lovetheethugs Hi, you need to clean anything that might have come into contact with blood, cleaning the cap certainly won't do any harm... it's not mentioned in the film because we wanted to keep the instructions as simple, and easily repeatable, as possible.
ExchangeSupplies 1 year ago
thanks for this video!! i already have hep. c, but at least i wont have HIV
SevenStars450 1 year ago
is there still a chance I might get infected by hiv if I share a bleached needle?
CrunkinLiLy 1 year ago
@CrunkinLiLy if you clean the needle and syringe in the way shown, and make sure the whole of the outside of the needle is dipped in the bleach (and the bleach is in date, and has been stored correctly) then you will kill ALL of the HIV and hepatitis C. Better to use a clean one, of course, but if you can't then finding some bleach could save your life.
ExchangeSupplies 1 year ago
Good stuff!!
slackdave 1 year ago
I'm an heroin addict... Thank's for this video, it will be really usefull !
People : never touch heroin, please !
Champignonization 1 year ago 13
why not buy cheap syringes via net ?
macunaima69 1 year ago
How to use a clean syringe (use fresh one EVERY SINGLE LAST TIME)
MrGibert0 1 year ago
quelle siringhe che nn si stacca l'ago fanno proprio cagare...ma in america sembra vadano una cifra!!!
SGCharas 2 years ago 2
hepatitis and HIV are viruses, they're not alive and thus can't be 'killed'
needle reuse is insane
yarahahrwe 2 years ago
HIV and hepatitis C in syringes can infect injectors, and can both be rendered uninfectious by cleaning the syringe using this method... it's an important distinction which is summed up very well by the terms 'alive' and 'dead' ... i'm not sure why you'd want to argue otherwise.
ExchangeSupplies 2 years ago
...Syringe sharing is dangerous, but it happens a lot - which is why we all injectors should know how to clean injecting equipment that they're going to use if it has been used before.. But it is, of course, always better to use a new, sterile syringe.
ExchangeSupplies 2 years ago 3
Stop arguing with him, viruses are infact lifeforms. They posess genes and evolve through natural selection, and can be rendered incapable of occupying a cell. Bleach breaks down thier structure regardless.
flippy102 1 year ago 6
Yeah i think is good i heard before you could use bleach to clean the needle i was afraid to do it because i didn't know exactly how and if it was ok to use bleach i always used hot water ... i guess i learn something today thanks ...
xgipsy25 2 years ago
Get clean or die.
1deehead 2 years ago 5