Our favorite meal at the moment is:
1 sweet onion
2 bellpeppers
1 carrot
Sauté in a little bit of olive oil
Add 2lb of ground beef
A light sprinkle of jasmine rice
Cover mixture with bone broth or water, lid on
Simmer and when water absorbs, it’s ready.
Add a lot of dill(frozen or fresh)
Serve with a dollop of Greek yogurt instead of sour cream.
Yumm!
I have been using GHK-Cu in my pen for a couple of months without any issues. Today I replaced the cartridge with a new GHK-Cu cartridge. I attached a new Novo Fine Plus disposable needle, primed the pen until all air bubbles were gone, and then injected my usual dose.
After the injection, I noticed there was blood visible on the needle. When I removed the needle, I looked at the cartridge and saw what appeared to be small blood colored particles floating in the solution. I immediately removed the cartridge from the pen and will not be using that particular one further.
I’m trying to understand what may have happened. Did I do something wrong? How can blood or material from outside the cartridge end up inside a sealed cartridge? Is this a known occurrence with injection pens, and what might cause it?
Any information on the mechanism behind this or how to prevent it in the future would be greatly appreciated.
I’ve attached a photo of the cartridge showing the particles I observed after the injection. Prior to use, the solution appeared normal to me.
Hey there, looking for some guidance.
I just reconstituted 10 mg of Reta powder with 1 mL of bacteriostatic water and loaded it into my V2 pen. I’m planning to start with 0.5 mg (5 clicks). However, I read that with these pens, 10 clicks is recommended for accurate dosing, and that 5 clicks may be less precise. Would that be an issue?
Both of these links are out of stock, do you have any other recommendations for right now or an ETA on the peptide critic filters back in stock?
