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?
Yeah this is a good ideaInjecting 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.
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
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.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.
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).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.
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 thinkingHold 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.
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
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.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?
Unless you are injecting a very viscous solution, you're not flicking it hard enough.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
I'm savage like that..I inject cold as well. I'm also very cautious when getting materials together, cleaning space, before removing from the fridge to load. I rather not contribute to any possible degradation going on.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.
I'm savage like that..I inject cold as well. I'm also very cautious when getting materials together, cleaning space, before removing from the fridge to load. I rather not contribute to any possible degradation going on.