The villain was last portayed in live action by Tom Hardy in 2012's The Dark Knight Rises. Others, though, are more level-headed. "Batman injected himself with adrenaline, idk how y'all thought that was venom," one wrote on Twitter.
Venom was a potently addictive strength-enhancing super-steroid. According to JSA Classified #17 (November 2006), Venom was based on the Miraclo Formula that was developed at Bannerman Pharmaceuticals, the drug company that was formerly owned by Rex Tyler, the original Hourman.
With Batman seemingly down for the count, he musters his last bit of energy and injects himself with a vial of bright green liquid. It gives him immediate energy and strength.
An Adrenaline Shot was kept on Batman's Utility Belt. Containing Epinephrine, the vigilante would use it to give either himself and/or other more adrenaline in emergency situations.
The Batman: Batman injects himself with adrenaline-boost scene HD version
What is the green stuff Batman injects?
Given the color and the immediate change it brings about in the Dark Knight, it's possible Batman's green injection is Miraclo, a drug from DC Comics that served as a pre-cursor to Bane's Venom.
Adrenaline injection may only be given by a doctor experienced in using Adrenaline to treat life threatening allergic reactions. Adults will be given a dose of 50 micrograms (0.5ml of Adrenaline Injection) repeated as necessary until the desired response is achieved.
Fear of failure weighs upon him. Perhaps instead of strictly suffering PTSD, though, this may be Bruce Wayne at his most depressed. As indicated by his intense sadness, misery, dysphoria, and pervasive guilt, he suffers ongoing depressivity.
As this authority figure, it was very important for Batman to be approachable to children. When candy is involved, many children may dismiss the discomfort of going up to a six-foot man dressed as a bat. Batman attempted to make use of his parenting skills and lollipops to put the child at ease.
A flashback reveals that before the Joker died, his infected blood was used in blood transfusions, infecting five people including Batman; Batman, concealing his infection from others, imprisoned the four other recipients who were physically and mentally transforming into the Joker.
The mask gave his face a vaguely skull-like appearance. Pipes ran along the edge of the mask to a pair of miniature canisters at the back of his skull. Air hissed as he breathed. It was designed to supply him with an analgesic gas to relieve the chronic pain he suffered from injuries sustained in the Pit.
Tom Hardy as Bane in the 2012 film “The Dark Knight Rises.” In an interview with Men's Journal, Hardy made a veiled reference to using PEDs to bulk up for the role.
Green liquids, in Batman's universe, usually aren't a good sign. The prevailing theory on social media is that Batman injected himself with venom, the muscle-altering drug that is traditionally used to give Bane super strength. The villain was last portayed in live action by Tom Hardy in 2012's The Dark Knight Rises.
Between the film's rainy setting, the sweaty costume, and the intense action scenes, they needed something with a lot of staying power. In the end, Batman's perfectly calibrated emo look was a mixture of pigment, a creamy eyeliner, pencil, and a liquid paint makeup.
The Knightfall saga was loosely adapted in The Batman episode "Traction". In this version, Bane lures the Batman into a trap. Batman overpowers Bane in his normal form, but when Bane unleashed his more bestial side, he severely injures Batman and breaks his back off-screen.
An incredibly skilled surgeon as an adult, Elliot planned an elaborate revenge scheme on Wayne. He disguised himself as the villain Hush, his face covered in bandages, but in the end he was defeated and unmasked by the Dark Knight.
Joker's decision to keep Batman's true identity a secret is rooted in the delicate balance that defines the relationship between Batman and the Joker. The Joker understands that exposing Batman's true identity could jeopardize the unique dynamic they share, a dynamic that he cherishes above all else.
Personality Disorder, specifically, Histrionic Personality Disorder plays a key part in Harley Quinn's life. People with Histrionic Personality Disorder are “pervasive and excessive emotionally and display attention-seeking behavior” (Bornstein 1998).
Through her aggression, deceitfulness, theft, and serious violation of rules, Selina displays traits of conduct disorder, the childhood precursor to antisocial personality disorder.
Mental Disorder: After the death of his parents, Bruce suffered from immense trauma, and Leslie Thompkins was quick to diagnose him with acute anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and other diagnoses. Along with conditions related to his trauma, Leslie also speculated he may be on the autism spectrum.
Individuals are allowed to get a prescription and purchase epinephrine to carry for emergency administration to other people. Training is outlined for lay people wishing to administer epinephrine. A person administering epinephrine to another person is provided with immunity from liability.
Summary: The available clinical data confirm that epinephrine administration during CPR can increase short-term survival (return of pulses), but point towards either no benefit or even harm of this drug for more patient-centred outcomes (long-term survival or functional recovery).
What happens if you accidentally inject adrenaline?
If the epinephrine is injected by mistake into small areas such as fingers and hands, blood vessels will constrict at the site of injection. This can decrease blood flow to the area. Less blood flow means that less oxygen is getting to the tissue. This could cause a serious injury in rare circumstances.
