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The peptide you want to reconstitute
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BAC water (bacteriostatic water) – used to mix with the peptide
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Needles – to draw up the BAC water and inject it into the peptide vial
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Alcohol wipes – for keeping everything clean and sterile
Reconstituting Peptides Can Sound Overwhelming… But It’s Really Simple Once You Know How
Some peptides are topical but some are subcutaneous. If you’re new to peptides, the idea of “reconstituting” them might sound intimidating — but don’t worry! It’s actually a very simple process once you’ve done it once or twice. You only need four things:
Step-by-Step: How to Reconstitute Your Peptide
Step 1: Let your vials reach room temperature.
This prevents condensation inside the vial. Gently tap the peptide vial to bring all the powder to the bottom before opening.
Step 2: Clean everything.
Use your disinfectant wipes to clean the tops of both the peptide vial and the BAC water vial.
Step 3: Draw up the BAC water.
Insert your needle into the BAC water vial and draw up the amount you need (you can use this peptide reconstitution calculator to get the exact amount).
Step 4: Add the BAC water to the peptide.
Slowly insert the needle into the peptide vial and gently dispense the BAC water along the inside of the vial — not directly onto the powder.
Step 5: Mix gently.
Do not shake the vial. Instead, roll it slowly between your fingers help the powder dissolve evenly. It will also continue to dissolve when it is stored in the fridge.
Storing Your Reconstituted Peptide
Store your peptide in the refrigerator to keep it stable and potent. I like to keep mine in a small medical storage case — it keeps everything organized and easy to find.
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