BAC Water (required)
Peptides
Bacteriostatic Water (BAC Water) is a sterile solution used to dilute or dissolve medications for injection. It contains 0.9% benzyl alcohol, which prevents bacterial growth and allows for safe storage and multiple uses from a single vial. BAC Water is commonly used in medical and research settings to reconstitute peptides, hormones, and other compounds for injection.
How it works:
BAC Water functions as a solvent for reconstituting medications for injection. The benzyl alcohol in BAC Water prevents the growth of bacteria, allowing for multiple withdrawals from the same vial without contamination. BAC Water maintains sterility and stability, making it ideal for reconstituting and storing medications that need to be administered over several days or weeks.
How to use it:
Withdraw the desired amount of BAC Water into a sterile syringe and inject it into the vial of medication or peptide powder. Follow proper reconstitution instructions for the compound being used.
Storage and Cycle Length: BAC Water is stable for up to 28 days once opened. Store it in a cool, dry place and discard it after this period to prevent contamination.
Potential Side Effects:
BAC Water is generally safe when used correctly, but some side effects may occur.
Injection Site Irritation: Some individuals may experience mild irritation or redness at the injection site.
Allergic Reactions: Though rare, some people may have an allergic reaction to benzyl alcohol.
Systemic Side Effects: In very high doses or with prolonged use, there is a minimal risk of benzyl alcohol toxicity, particularly in sensitive populations.
My Experience:
In my experience, using BAC water to reconstitute peptides is relatively straight forward and easy to do. I have a video walking you through exactly how to reconstitute a peptide here.
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