BAC Water & Peptide Reconstitution Guides

Bacteriostatic water is sterile water mixed with 0.9% benzyl alcohol. The alcohol prevents bacterial growth, which is why the same vial can be used across multi

Peptides are shipped as a freeze dried powder. To use them, you add BAC water to the vial, which dissolves the powder into a stable solution you can draw from.

A peptide vial label shows: the peptide name, the strength (usually in mg), a lot number, and sometimes an expiration for the powder. The strength is the total

Insulin syringes are marked in units on the U 100 scale: 100 units = 1 mL. A 1 mL insulin syringe has 100 markings; a 0.5 mL has 50; a 0.3 mL has 30 (often with

On a U 100 insulin syringe, one "unit" = 0.01 mL. So 10 units = 0.1 mL, 25 units = 0.25 mL, and so on. When our planner tells you to draw "10 units", it means t

The Basics Insulin syringes are marked in units , not milliliters. On the standard U 100 scale, 100 units equals 1 mL. The markings make it easy to measure smal

How to Use This Chart Find your peptide below. The chart shows common vial strengths, a suggested BAC water amount, the resulting concentration, and the syringe

Three Standard Sizes Insulin syringes for peptide reconstitution come in three sizes. Each has different markings and is suited for different dose ranges. 1 mL

Why bacteriostatic water is the standard solution for reconstituting peptides, how much to add, and what to use instead of sterile water or saline.

The math is exact for the numbers you type, but it cannot tell you what is really in the powder. What no calculation can verify.

Plain-English definitions of BAC water, benzyl alcohol, reconstitution, lyophilization, U-100, and more.

Generate printable vial labels with a QR code showing strength, concentration, dose, mix date, and discard date.