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?

• Backwater 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.