imtiredofbeingfat
New_Member
Hi, I was wondering if I should wait for my peptide to become room temp after removing it from the fridge. Before I do the injection or does it not really matter?
Room temp after fridge?
- Thread starter imtiredofbeingfat
- Start date
Injecting a room temperature peptide may help lessen stinging. For peps know to sting, I draw the dose into a syringe, then let the syringe acclimate to room temp for a few minutes after putting the vial back in the fridge.
scarywood75
Scarlett Johansson
It happens that I forget it on the counter, but I can't stand the sting when it's too cold.
Try not to leave it too long tho, my experience (just feels) is that it degrades pretty quickly after 3 days at room temp it doesn't do shit anymore
Try not to leave it too long tho, my experience (just feels) is that it degrades pretty quickly after 3 days at room temp it doesn't do shit anymore
Don't thermal cycle it. Degredation is probably ultra small like 0.0001% but just draw up what you need and quickly put it back into the fridge.
I also store mine in a small insulated water bottle because my fridge gets used frequently.
I also store mine in a small insulated water bottle because my fridge gets used frequently.
imtiredofbeingfat
New_Member
Yeah this is a good idea
chmuse
Public Nuisance / Crypto Doser
I just inject it cold without any issues. That being said, if you'd prefer it to be room temp I'd pull your dose into a syringe, recap, and let the SYRINGE come to room temp. I wouldn't be comfortable letting the temperature of my entire vial fluctuate like that. I don't know if anyone has done studies to see the degradation rate, but I'd personally prefer not to risk it.
imtiredofbeingfat
New_Member
Yeah, this is what I'm going to do. Not ideal to have the entire vial go to room temp every time. Also I was curious about the air bubbles and how to avoid getting them into the syringe. When I pull into there's usually a decent sized air gap on the side of the syringe right at the top towards the needle. Or a small one right next to the black plunger that moves.
Hold the syringe with the needle pointing down and give it a couple of flicks to move the air bubble to the top (next to the plunger).
I find this air bubble at the end of the shot reduces the chance for an ISR by making sure you don't have a drop on the end of the needle when you with draw the shot which spreads your pep outside the SQ region. Also, there are no negative impacts to injecting a small amount of air SQ. This is just my experience, I have no data to back this up.
imtiredofbeingfat
New_Member
what does ISR and SQ mean? And I tried moving the air bubble but it won't even move lol maybe i'm just over thinking
Injection site reaction, and subcutaneous
I draw anything I take that is refrigerated the evening prior. I’ve had no issues in 8 months. Everything has worked to a point that I don’t question it losing efficacy.
