Using syringe to deposit a peptide from one vial, into another.

dirtyharry

dirtyharry

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Want to see if anyone had experiance with this. The idea is to reconstitute two different vials (BPC/TB, CJC/IPA etc.), then, use a syringe to deposit the reconstituted contents of one vial into the other. Bacially, make my own mix.

I know doing so poses the risk of contamination among other things, but is the risk really that big? As it stands now, I already use the same syringe to draw up from my CJC and IPA vial. This would just save a step in that process.

Whats the concensus on this sort of thing?
 
That is pretty normal though I don't quite do it like you state.

Get 1mL*bac , recon 1 vial, suck out that 1ml once mixed, put into next peptide, then remove from that vial, remove needle, attach filter, deposit in new sterile vial, add more bac as needed. You don't have to recon them separately.

Not sure I'm making sense.

*1mL used as an example, use whatever volume you need.
 
yrrdead said:


That is pretty normal though I don't quite do it like you state.

Get 1mL*bac , recon 1 vial, suck out that 1ml once mixed, put into next peptide, then remove from that vial, remove needle, attach filter, deposit in new sterile vial, add more bac as needed. You don't have to recon them separately.

Not sure I'm making sense.

*1mL used as an example, use whatever volume you need.

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Makes complete sense! Thanks for this.
 
dirtyharry said:


Want to see if anyone had experiance with this. The idea is to reconstitute two different vials (BPC/TB, CJC/IPA etc.), then, use a syringe to deposit the reconstituted contents of one vial into the other. Bacially, make my own mix.

I know doing so poses the risk of contamination among other things, but is the risk really that big? As it stands now, I already use the same syringe to draw up from my CJC and IPA vial. This would just save a step in that process.

Whats the concensus on this sort of thing?

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The problem with this is ph. Combining two vials of say tirz isn’t a big deal because both would be the same ph.

When you start combining blends, they likely won’t have the same ph. Now you mix them and found potentially damage one or the other. I was trying to find all the stuff I was reading about this the other day to post with this but there’s just too many places and I can’t find it again.

Part of the read was talking about how reconning all of the peps in klow separately and then mixing all into a single vial was a no go because of this.
 
agussie said:


The problem with this is ph. Combining two vials of say tirz isn’t a big deal because both would be the same ph.

When you start combining blends, they likely won’t have the same ph. Now you mix them and found potentially damage one or the other. I was trying to find all the stuff I was reading about this the other day to post with this but there’s just too many places and I can’t find it again.

Part of the read was talking about how reconning all of the peps in klow separately and then mixing all into a single vial was a no go because of this.

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That doesn't make sense to me , recon them all in a vial or separately then combine shouldn't have any effect on pH. Blending and lyophilizing at the factory is okay but not in the kitchen? Would it be okay to combine all the powders together then add bac? But not okay to reconstitute individually then combine? That doesn't pass the logic test to me but I'm no chemical engineer.

I mainly went off the Anela protocol where she laid out the procedure.

Note- I'm not advocating blend everything in a vial and send it. I understand that certain peps don't play nice together and there are some special snowflakes out there who's feelings get hurt if you look at them funny (I'm looking at you tesamorelin)
 
BNLFL said:


I know there's a video on YT of that Peptide Critic combining different peptides into one syringe for a pin.

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Yeah that's what I've been doing. May just stick with that and not try and overcomplicate it.
 
dirtyharry said:


Yeah that's what I've been doing. May just stick with that and not try and overcomplicate it.

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I'm kind of at that point with a vial that only has a mg or two left, not enough and using that and pulling the balance from new vial. I don't want to just ditch it.
 
BNLFL said:


I'm kind of at that point with a vial that only has a mg or two left, not enough and using that and pulling the balance from new vial. I don't want to just ditch it.

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I always ditch it. Not worth the trouble. And what's left will be the least sterile anyway.
 
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