- Joined
- Apr 11, 2010
- Messages
- 384
Just wondering if there are any ways (such as drawing air out, 'pumping' air in, loosening the cap, etc.) to 'destroy' the vacuum seal effect.
In the past, the effect would diminish upon the 2nd mL of water, upon reconstituting. However, this time the vacuum seal is strong as ever, even after I've finished reconstituting.
As a result, it makes working with the peps VERY difficult, esp. when trying to draw them up into the same syringe. If I screw up on the first one and the seal sucks the liquid out of the syringe and back into the vial, then no biggie (I simply re-draw); but if the vacuum seal sucks the liquid into the 2nd vial, then the GHRH is now in with the GHRP and I'm shit out of luck. :banghead:
Has anyone else had this problem or know what to do to fix it? I've never before had peps/gh/etc. where the seal effect persisted after reconstitution, and I'm finding it to be a real pain in the ass!!!
In the past, the effect would diminish upon the 2nd mL of water, upon reconstituting. However, this time the vacuum seal is strong as ever, even after I've finished reconstituting.
As a result, it makes working with the peps VERY difficult, esp. when trying to draw them up into the same syringe. If I screw up on the first one and the seal sucks the liquid out of the syringe and back into the vial, then no biggie (I simply re-draw); but if the vacuum seal sucks the liquid into the 2nd vial, then the GHRH is now in with the GHRP and I'm shit out of luck. :banghead:
Has anyone else had this problem or know what to do to fix it? I've never before had peps/gh/etc. where the seal effect persisted after reconstitution, and I'm finding it to be a real pain in the ass!!!