I’m researching Cartalax currently. I don’t have any site reaction from it. I did filter it, used Hospira, and the current batch is from Nexaph.

Let me echo @beekind. Definitely research them separately, since two of them have noticeable effect. Pt-141 and Oxytocin have flushing and headache as an almost immediate reaction after subQ. Kisspeptin does not, but has a much lower dosing protocol than the others. What is your goal with each, if I may ask?

I use them for single vial options at times, they are basically Nexaph(same as EZ) but with some extra product. They have good sale for their market segment. Never had any issues with them or the product.

Glad to hear that @eleanor, this is my direction as well when I get a bit closer to my goal. What dosage are you researching on each?

@Commander it really should be less than $100 a case, since the Bacteriostatic Saline is around that and it’s the same compound with NaCl added. Buuuttt… supply and demand, I suppose. Ultimately it’s our fault I guess. .

No, not me personally. I trained a few guys years ago that over used roids HGH and test. I don’t remember the numbers off hand, but I they were pushing the limits hard. I watched them get monstrous, and watched some pay the price. At the time, I only addressed the nutritional and mechanistic side of their workout. I’ve seen a few of them recently. Mixed results. But staying on topic, HCG helped them with hypogodadism.

Heavy Test users pretty much need them. Me…

“I got… big BALLS and I cannot lie”

Interesting… if they wanted to sell those at mass, they should show results from the machine next to the lab results on their peptides.

Same price here.

https://amscomedical.com/product-index/bacteriostatic/bacteriostatic-water-for-injection-usp-sterile-30ml-(medical-license-required)-794

But if you want less than a 25 pack. $15

https://peptidetest.com/products/pfizer-hospira-bacteriostatic-water-30ml-vial

@b0bb that’s the funniest one yet!

Nexaph was great. GoAlpha was also on point. That the two RUOs I needed customer service with. Both were great.

I haven’t seen much on the topic. I will say that I’ve also experienced strange burning/pain in inured joints and muscles while on BPC/TB. It wok me up in the middle of the night a few times, by morning it’s gone and the area feels significantly better than the day before. I’m thinking it’s the regenerative effect that causes the pain. Now I look forward to it.

I’m sure it something easy enough to get, I just haven’t looked into it for nasal compounds. If smell a rabbit hole ahead.

@NobleONe
The only thing I’ve heard about BAC nasally is that it can dry your sinus membranes, but it not concentrated enough to be antiseptic. I still use sterile saline, and never had an issue with anything for as long as 60-90 days refrigerated. Although having it not need refrigeration would be sweet.

For what it’s worth, I’m currently using NAD+ Nasal, no discomfort whatsoever. Most people that inject it complain about ISRs. I haven’t injected it before so I don’t have a reference on that. I AM curious about GHK-Cu nasal though.

Always dilute high. The chances of an over dose are much lower, accuracy is higher, and you waste less API in the needle.
As mentioned above, good thing it was something with a large latitude in dosing. It could go seriously wrong with some compounds.

That’s interesting. I just checked a vial they just sent me, same. I’m not sure what to make of goalphalabs. Their packaging is exquisite. The product has been good, with one exception, which they replaced forthwith. Their prices are very good in their market segment. But now this… intriguing.

I wonder if @randy has some intel on them. They not on the vendor list, so maybe, maybe not.

@EXTROPIAN In case you haven’t, I would suggest taking a deep dive into Cerebrolysin nasal if you’re are using the full formula, the one that comes in a liquid form in glass ampules. The lyophilized hydrolysate variety might be different, but the full compound has a high risk profile inter-nasally.

That’s actually a brilliant perspective on vaccines and vaccine injuries. . All the pro and cons rabbit holes I’ve been down over the last 20 years usually led to more questions than answers.

They’ve argued compound safety, efficacy, preservatives, but this is the first time I’ve seen anyone truly look into the mechanistic component of vaccines. It lines up with so many variables that made this topic impossible to navigate. I will be certainly looking into Marc Giradot, the french author more in depth. He might have found the biggest variable in the whole equation.