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True, they will draw blood wherever a vein is available. My hubby has his blood drawn weekly. They pull wherever there seems to be a strong vein.aboriginalgangster wrote:Only thing is if they were drawing blood, they'd have done it on her arm just below her elbow, so the bandage would have been there.
it is could also be from cell biopsies, not injections.SARAHPHOBIA88 wrote:True, they will draw blood wherever a vein is available. My hubby has his blood drawn weekly. They pull wherever there seems to be a strong vein.aboriginalgangster wrote:Only thing is if they were drawing blood, they'd have done it on her arm just below her elbow, so the bandage would have been there.
However, it is common to get the shots in the upper arm area.
Thank you fpr sharing that!Haether wrote:it is could also be from cell biopsies, not injections.SARAHPHOBIA88 wrote:True, they will draw blood wherever a vein is available. My hubby has his blood drawn weekly. They pull wherever there seems to be a strong vein.aboriginalgangster wrote:Only thing is if they were drawing blood, they'd have done it on her arm just below her elbow, so the bandage would have been there.
However, it is common to get the shots in the upper arm area.
1) it would not make sense to draw blood to test for ribozymes. Erythrocytes (red blood cells) do not have a nucleus. Yes, you could test the leukocytes, but that seems inefficient.
2) the injections she was getting may have had not been Order-related, but dad-related. The bandages on her arm now could be from continuing biopsies.
3) the bandages she had on were a little huge for a little injection, but appropriate for a cell biopsy
4) Epogen is injected intravenously, not intramuscularly. Plus, epogen has really nothing to do with ribozymes.
5)Perhaps epogen was a red herring, and has nothing to do with the ceremony. Maybe the Order is Amgen. This entire series is a plot by Genentech to make Amgen look bad so they can take a larger market share
