I'm merely saying what I'm doing and I'm not suggesting that others should do the same. Having said that there is so many other things that medical research is against of or they consider it dangerous if used/done yet practically speaking it is totally fine. Case in point using meds post expiry date. I am one of those people that self-medicates. Have over 30 most popular meds in my house and about 1/2 of them have expired and I use them often (some daily). BTW, I have never been sick in my life and have NEVER been to a doctor in my whole adult life. Last I visited a doctor was when my parents took me to one at 14, I'm 59 btw.
As an example, I had metformin that had expired in 2017, eight years ago and literally I finished the last batch couple months ago.
This I'm ZERO concerned about (as previously mentioned I'm not suggesting others follow my lead) because if NONE of this has happened for over 2 years that I've started peptides, what makes one think that all of the sudden it will happen now/today. The thing that I'm more concerned about is if the vials may be somewhat compromised/contaminated and lose some of their effectives. The way I look at it if abscesses, cellulites or infections have not happened for over 700 days that I've been doing it this way daily, something tells me that I'll be totally fine for the next 70,000 days (just calculated it to be next 191 years LOL).
Dude, using expired meds is NOT the same thing as these other practices you've described. Not even in the same galaxy in terms of risk profile.
In most all cases, using expired meds (assuming tablet/capsule form here) may result in a lowered efficacy at worst. You do realize that the people who are being aggressive towards you aren't doing so out of any personal vendetta, right? They're trying to impress upon you just how dangerous your actions really are.
What you're describing is a hell you do NOT want to be in. Sure, the odds of getting some life-threatening antibiotic-resistant bacteria are very low but statistics are worthless if you end up with it.
The stuff you're doing is just dumb. No polite way to say it. And that's just the stuff you're bold enough to admit publicly.
This isn't the wearing a mask or not wearing a mask debate we're talking about. This is a real danger, it really happens to real people and what you're describing is EXACTLY how it happens. Your sample size of 700 days for one RS is laughably low. Like, I've been driving a whole year now and haven't had a single car accident so I guess I don't need that pesky seat belt anymore type laughable.
Also, you said it's not about money. What's it about then? What sort of weird machismo example are you trying to prove? Help me understand the upside to this wildly risky behavior that's easily avoidable through using readily available, simple & easy to follow best practices.
Man, if you really feel like leading the charge on testing to better mankind at least choose a worthy cause to die for that we can actually learn from. If the things you've said ends up taking you out (I really hope this isn't the case, BTW) everyone is just going to go: "Duh. Darwinism in action." and nothing will be learned because everyone else knows already through previous human "tests" before we knew better. Centuries ago.
I think the issue people here are taking with it is that dumbasses like yourself do dumb shit and end up dead. Then their loved ones are left to sweep up the pieces. Most will assign blame. Before you know it, gray market peptides did this to him and something must be done to stop it! If it saves just one life! and similar idiocy will follow.
In the end, you're American and I dig the American spirit but there's just better things to die for than poor syringe/needle practices my friend. Ultimately, if you want to do dumb shit... go for it. Just don't post about it publicly because I don't want someone else to think it's wisdom.