How to reconstitute a peptide.
Add water to the powder, swirl gently, and let the calculator do the math.
The vial holds the powder. The syringe draws up the liquid. Those little lines are units. The calculator tells you which number to fill to.
Your comes as a tiny pile of dry powder inside a small glass bottle. That bottle is called a vial. You cannot inject dry powder. So first you turn it into a liquid. That is all the word "reconstitute" means: add water to the powder.
Step 1: Get the right water
You need a special water called . People call it "bac water." It has a little germ-stopper in it. Do not use tap water or bottled drinking water.
Step 2: Add the water
Wipe the rubber top of both bottles with an alcohol pad. Pull some into the syringe. Poke the needle into the vial and point the water at the glass wall, not straight down at the powder. Let it run down the side.
Step 3: Mix it gently
Roll the vial slowly between your hands until the powder disappears into the water. Do not shake it. Shaking can break the and make it stop working. Slow rolling for a minute or two is all it takes.
Step 4: Let the calculator do the math
How much water to add, and how far to fill the syringe, is the only math part. You do not have to do it yourself. Tap the calculator. It asks you three easy things and gives you the one number to fill your syringe to.
Where do I find my "vial size"?
The calculator asks for that first. It just means how much is in the bottle. The number is printed right on the vial or the box, like 5 mg or 10 mg. A bigger number means more peptide inside. If you cannot find it, check your order page or ask the seller.
Step 5: Keep it cold
After you mix it, put the vial in the fridge. Use it within 30 days. After that, the water can no longer keep germs out, so throw it away and start a fresh one.
Open the calculator · How to give yourself a shot · How to store peptides
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