Why does a pain killer shot always have to go in the butt?
535828
They just wanna make you suffer.  I bet you really had a sore a**!!!!!!!!!!
933969
a good chance, tetnus shots hurt, whether in the arm or the leg
116768
I actually just seen this on t.v. not to long ago, Doctors think they have come out with a cure.  They also have formed some kind of patch that you can put on your arm so that patients don't have to keep giving themselves shots in the stomach. I am not sure how to find out where this info came from, but you may be able to search the web and find out more info. I hope I helped. Good Luck, and try to keep yourself healthy
154724
Warning shots are a bad idea because of the laws of science. A shot that goes up is going to come down somewhere.\n\nAnother reason is if the gun jams you might not get a second shot.  This is not to say that you shoot first and ask questions later.  the liberals have messed things up to much to do that.\nRacking a round into the chamber will get the bad guys attention enough that me he may turn and run.
1073004
Why? You want to shoot up or something?? That can kill you. Fyi.
712744
a barb is the pointed end but in truth the tip has got to be curved at either side of it...a normal arrow head is the classic "V " shape easy to pull out of what ever it hit but when its barbed it gets caught ...............especially bad if you get one in your flesh..........thats why you see the cowboy hero in the movies getting the whole arrow pushed through him instead of it getting pulled out.so looking at the answers in here they are half right nobody mentioned about the barbed bit
721240
Because they like the feeling of cloth rubbing on their butt hole.  I spend the whole day trying to keep that outta there, why in the heck would I put it there on purpose?!?!?!
1090129
Hi.  I have had diabetes since I was 9 and I am 35 now.  That is a lot of shots, since I have to take them 3 times a day.  I alternate my injection site every time to decrease scar tissue and tissue damage, and to minimize pain.  I use my upper arm, back of my arms, legs, stomach, and both butt cheeks.  Since I am right handed it is easier to take the injection in my left cheek, but I still manage to use both sides.  I keep the injections in my butt higher up but have used a lot of the general area.  I have never had any problems of any sort when using my backside for injections.  The buttock is listed in most literature as one of many possible and safe injection sites.  There are many great books, Internet sites, and magazines out today that you might be interested in.  You can find some good information on any Diabetes issues you may have.  Of course, you can always speak to your physician if you are having a lot of pain or are concerned about causing yourself problems.  Check out this article and look around the site.  Hope this helps.  http://www.bddiabetes.com/us/yourinsulin/howto_injection.asp
904423
hey, ball-sy question to ask but...\ni USED to hold it too long and ended up get frequent pains? down there? \nanyways, my friend, too said she used to do this, but she actually ended up getting a bladder INFECTION! so, after hearing this, of course i don't hold it too long. \nIts understandable sometimes, but i would suggest not doing this regularly!\n;)
89927
It works the same way as when you get a hicky. It sucks the blood into your member. When this happens you get hard, causing it to stretch the skin. This allows room for more blood to be able to enter your member! Making it larger!
491522
Any area that you would give a subcutaneous shot. \n*back of the arm (with help)\n*top the the thigh\n*stomach\n*top of the butt ( with help)\nYou have to pinch the skin up, stick the needle in, and then inject.  I have a friend and a fellow nurse that is on rebif and frequently asks us for help with the injections.  You have to rotate you spots and let the areas that you have used heal.  The nurse that I know who uses this med warms the area with a hot wash cloth before injecting.  This will make it sting less.  If you need help injecting yourself properly, see your doctor and between you two, come up with a method to get you meds.  It is important for you to do what you can and keep your hopes up.  So far, I have seen good results with the patients and my fellow nurse that is on this med.  \nP.S. for the idiot that answered before me, get a life or at least an education.
1071573
you can get it changed at the paintball field, they have the little machine, and you put your barrel on the top and fire a shot and it'll will time it. then all you need to do is adjust it to your preference. but i usually have it all the way turned. the balls goes faster and hurts more. lol.
1153471
It is usual for us to get pains most anywhere.  The important thing is that it usual will go away afer time, sometimes even after a couple of days.  What is in our control is how we eat and exercise.  So instead of giving in to pain, be sure that you are eating reasonably and doing something physical every day, like walking for example.\n\nWe are made to be healthy.  So most of the time our pains will work themselves out.  Again, if it persists, then you will need medical attention.  Otherwise, hang in there.
535513
It's recommended that you have a tetanus vaccination every ten years, although you may have another one if you've had an exposure and it's been 5 years or so since you've had one.\n\nIf you've recently had an exposure and don't remember when your last one was, you should probably go ahead and get another one.\n\nSome people are encouraged to have them more often than ten years if they are in a high-risk environment, as someone stated above.\n\nAlso, it does not need to be given "in your butt".  Generally, we administer them intramuscularly in the deltoid muscle (the shoulder).  The injections are generally somewhat painful, but if you keep moving your arm periodically, it shouldn't be too bad.
495435
iT AINT your butt and iT AINT ur balls/vagina.Taint.\n\nit's the skin in between.don't peirce it.painful.and it causes rectal soreness frequently for as long as u have it.
1055012
They don't. Actually, they're not actually pain relievers more like brain confusers. They act by temporarily blocking off pain receptors throughout your body (not just in one localized area). Also, they assist by decreasing inflammation, so it's kinda like putting water on a fire.
625052
I used to ride one of those big cushy gel seats and still have discomfort, so I talked to someone at a reputable bike shop about it.  He said that those seats can cause you to rotate forward, diminishing pressure on your butt, but increasing pressure on your crotch area and the pubic bone.  He suggested a saddle with a split down the middle because it distributes pressure more evenly.  He said to look for one in which the edges of the split are not too pronounced or "sharp" and selected one he thought would work for me.  Then he put electrical tape on the rails so that I could ride with it a few times and then take it off and remove the tape if it didn't work (so that it would be in new enough condition to return.)  It's worked out pretty well so far and I appreciated the fact that they were willing to find a way to let me test it out.