Honestly, I think it’s more of a U.S. quirk than anything else. In most other countries, hospitals and vets just use sterile water or saline — usually in single-use vials — and that avoids the whole contamination issue in the first place. It’s not that everyone else is “wrong,” it’s just that the U.S. always seems to run the extreme.
I just watched the Janoshik interview and he talked about whether or not bac water waa crucial or not. I'm gonna have to watch again because I'm pretty sure he said it didn't matter lol. Don't quote me yet
Here in the U.S. in hospital setting we don't use bac. Water we use sodium chloride or sterile water but single use only. If I had a peptide that was a single dose I would use sterile water myself.
That is bac water with 0.9 of sodium chloride for that price. Not bac water with 0.9 benzyl alcohol.
I watched the interview with Peter Magic/Janoshik. I think he implied that in Europe, sterile water water is used instead of bacteriostatic water due to concern for possible reaction to the benzyle alcohol. But, I think in US hospitals, the medication is given within 1-2 days at most, not sitting in refrigerated vial for a month.
I never did either. Never
Its been used for decades its not new, single pin are a everyday thing at the Hospitals.
Janoshik prefers sterile water. I watched the interview. For now, I'll continue to use BAC water.
