Hospira 0.9% Bacteriostatic Sodium Chloride (30 mL)

[TrueNorth]

Has anyone tried Reconstituting their research peptides with Hospira 0.9% Bacteriostatic Sodium Chloride (30 mL)

Theoretically speaking it might help to lessen the sting from Peptides like Mots-C

I heard RETA was a hard no

Anyone else have any experience or knowledge in this area ?

[JtCjEfF]

I’ve been using it in SS-31, CJC/Ipa and NAD+. I’ve had zero ISR or stinging from any of them.

I’ve also heard it’s a hard no for Reta.

[Eleanor]

Yes and it's great BAC. I've never tried it on NAD+ BUFFERED and wouldn't. I only buy buf anyway and use regular Hospira.

[Paradox]

I was considering using this for GHK–Cu and MOTS-C, still doing the research though.

[pep_researcher]

You can use but just check the chemistry of the peptide you are using works well with sodium chloride. It's cheaper than regular BAC too.

[Eleanor]

@Paradox said:

I was considering using this for GHK–Cu and MOTS-C, still doing the research though.

MORS=C, yes; in fact, most people prefer it.
GHK-Cu, I don't know about this one; copper might not like it. I'd just water it down real good.

[TrueNorth]

Like much of the rest of the world, we have a Hospira BAC shortage in the Great White North. Some on line Pharma's have them but have a limit of two per person....and wouldn't you know it, 2 units doesn't meet their minimum shipping threshold. I bumped up my purchase with the Sodium Chloride BAC. After some quick AI'ing around, seemed like a viable alternative for the right peps.

[matthewwalsh]

I use it specifically for MOTSc and ISR went away - I can't say for certain it was that but no more ISR after starting with the Hospira Sodium Bac. Can actually be used for most peptides but not all. Our bodies like it because it more closely aligns.

[Commander]

So is there a list of what it can and can’t be used for?

[chandrab]

@Paradox I looked into using it for GHK-CU thinking it might lessen my reaction. this is what I get about can I use it to recon GHK-CU...
"No, you should avoid using sodium chloride solutions for GHK-Cu. GHK-Cu (glycyl-L-histidyl-L-lysine copper) should instead be reconstituted using standard Bacteriostatic Water (sterile water with 0.9% benzyl alcohol).Why Sodium Chloride is Not RecommendedCopper Displacement: Sodium chloride or saline solutions can cause the sodium and chloride ions to interfere with or displace the copper(II) ion bound in the GHK-Cu tripeptide complex, which can reduce its stability and potency.Injection Comfort vs. Stability: While bacteriostatic sodium chloride contains a preservative (benzyl alcohol), the salt component itself is unnecessary and chemically suboptimal for copper peptides compared to plain bacteriostatic water.Best Practices for Mixing GHK-CuCorrect Solvent: Use plain Bacteriostatic Water (containing 0.9% benzyl alcohol) to prevent bacterial growth over multi-dose use."