What are Sachets?
Sachets are a new packaging for injectable steroids. The sachets are designed in such a way as to pass any inspection without raising any suspicion. There are no obvious markings on the sachets themselves that would imply the contents – a casual observer would think that the sachet contains some kind of massage oil or other. Sachet is 2’ wide and 2’ high, and not more than 1/4′ thick. Each sachet contains 3.5 ml of steroid. The extra 0.5 ml is because some of the steroid could remain in the sachet or in the syringe… You can also drain the full 3.5 ml of the steroid and you get 0.5 ml for free. The paper of the sachet is made of many different layers and protects the contents from all outer elements and it meets the highest medical standards. The packing, as long as it’s factory sealed, is as good as a glass vial. Steroid packing is very secure and has a shelf life of 5 years. Each sachet has an imprinted production date in eight digits like 17.07.2006. Followed by 2 or 3 letter code
Sachet is a French word that is the diminutive of sac, a small bag or wallet. In modern English, a sachet is a small bundle of scented stuffing or potpourri, covered in fabric, often shaped like a pillow. Sachets as we know them probably had their origins in the 15th century when the upper class put scented powders and spices into trunks containing elaborate garments. These silks or velvets could not be laundered. In order to keep the body odor at bay, clothes were liberally sprinkled with perfumes. The same school of thought held with perfuming the body, since daily bathing was considered unhealthy. The problem with raw spices is that their essential oils leach out, staining the clothing. Therefore, people began covering the spices in silk or linen bags that became sachets. These fragrant bags became popular among the European upper crust and continue to be used much as they were 500 years ago. In general, women use sachets, and they are available almost everywhere home interior goods
