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How to Mix Peptides with Bacteriostatic Water: Step-by-Step Guide
Reconstituting peptides correctly is essential for accurate dosing and safety. This step-by-step guide shows you how to mix peptides with bacteriostatic water to prepare for injection. New to this process? Learn what bacteriostatic water is and why it's considered safe before you start.
What You’ll Need
- Lyophilized peptide vial (e.g., BPC-157, Semaglutide, Sermorelin)
- Bacteriostatic water
- Alcohol swabs
- Sterile insulin syringe or mixing syringe
- Sharps container
How to Reconstitute Peptides
- Clean surfaces: Sanitize the workspace and wash your hands.
- Disinfect vial tops: Use alcohol swabs on the peptide and bacteriostatic water vials.
- Draw bacteriostatic water: Use a sterile syringe to withdraw the desired amount.
- Inject into peptide vial: Insert the needle into the vial at an angle and inject slowly to prevent foaming.
- Swirl gently: Let the powder fully dissolve. Never shake the vial.
For semaglutide-specific instructions, see how to mix semaglutide.
Storage and Use
- Label the vial with the date of mixing
- Refrigerate and use within 28 days
- Use a clean syringe for every dose
More tips on storing bacteriostatic water properly are available here.
Where to Buy Supplies
Need sterile bacteriostatic water or syringes? Visit our trusted product page or see where to buy bacteriostatic water.
Mixing peptides with bacteriostatic water is a safe and simple process when done correctly. Always use sterile tools, handle vials carefully, and follow dosage instructions from your provider. For more on safe use, read can bacteriostatic water expire? or how long does bacteriostatic water last?.