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Thread: Refrigeration

  1. #1 23rd March 2014 
    rockinl's Avatar
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    Refrigeration

    Left the peptide in a desk drawer for about a week. Doesnt seem to have had an effect. On a side note, just dosed and damn did it burn! Dont know whats up with that other than maybe alcohol still on the skin, or a dull needle. Never had it burn like that before.
  2. #2 24th March 2014 
    BoB.org's Avatar
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    Re: Refrigeration

    Id say it was the alcohol not fully drying or else your using sterile water? I find that sterile water burns while injecting while Bac water never does.

    Also I travelled for a month without keeping my mixed MT2 vial cool and it was just as effective I think this peptide is alot more resilient to temperatures than people think
  3. #3 26th March 2014 
    darryl d.'s Avatar
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    Re: Refrigeration

    That sting has happened to me a couple times as well. I thought it was the way I was injecting. Maybe I will give the alcohol a few seconds to dry as I inject immediately after wiping the area.
  4. #4 26th March 2014 
    Semin's Avatar
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    Re: Peptide refrigeration

    Hate injection pains...happens to the best of us - Sometimes a bad combo of dull syringe & technique leads to a painful incidence (1 of 100)
  5. #5 26th March 2014 
    peptideguru's Avatar
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    Re: Refrigeration


    The important thing to getting to the bottom of why pain occurs during injection is to narrow down the options]

    If the pain occurs at the point the needle enters the skin you can point the finger of blame at]

    > the needle itself (make sure it’s always a new needle)
    > the injection technique (pinch the skin and inject at a 90 degree angle)


    If the pain occurs when the peptide is being administered, look at]

    > the solution used to reconstitute (as BoB states above, sterile water usually stings, bac water or sodium chloride doesn’t)
    > the temperature (some discomfort can be caused by a really, really cold solution)


    With a fine gauge needle and correct technique you should be getting a completely pain free injection 98% of the time (as if you had your eyes closed you wouldn’t even realise the injection had taken place!).


    The most important thing is making sure a needle is never used more than once. I’ll add an image below which shows the tip of a needle (magnified) that has been used multiple times, it’s pretty shocking.