Peptide guides anyone can follow.

How mixing works

Peptides come as a dry powder. You add water so you can measure a dose.

1. 1Your vial contains dry powder. You cannot draw powder into a syringe.
2. 2You add bac water. The powder dissolves.
3. 3Now you can draw an exact amount into the syringe.

Why is it a powder?

• Dry powder keeps far longer than liquid. Water is what lets a peptide break down.
• Sealed and dry, a vial stays stable for a long time at room temperature or in the fridge.
• Once you add water, the clock starts. Mixed vials go in the fridge and get used within a few weeks.
• Shipping dry also means heat during delivery is much less of a problem.

Why bac water and not regular water?

• Bac water is sterile water with a tiny amount of benzyl alcohol in it.
• That benzyl alcohol stops bacteria from growing, so the vial stays clean each time the needle goes in.
• Tap or bottled water is not sterile. Even distilled water has nothing in it to stop bacteria.
• Plain sterile water has no preservative, so it is meant for one use and one draw only.

The powder never changes. The water only changes how many marks on the syringe equal your dose.