could be a bad batch, or could be condensation affecting the visual appearance. Not allowing it to defrost causes unwanted moisture in the vial. Its better to allow the product to thaw first than not to. Why take chances, it takes like 5 minutes for it to thaw, less.....
could be a bad batch, or could be condensation affecting the visual appearance. Not allowing it to defrost causes unwanted moisture in the vial. Its better to allow the product to thaw first than not to. Why take chances, it takes like 5 minutes for it to thaw, less.....
That is incorrect. You are going to inject water in there, so even if what you said were true it would not matter. If the peptide is lyopholized, then it is freeze-dried. If it is not then chances are it is of poor quality. The only times I had "floaties" was when I had junk from Chavo and Sten Labs.
That is incorrect. You are going to inject water in there, so even if what you said were true it would not matter. If the peptide is lyopholized, then it is freeze-dried. If it is not then chances are it is of poor quality. The only times I had "floaties" was when I had junk from Chavo and Sten Labs.
Reread what you linked to. That pertains to when you are opening a container that has a peptide in it, removing the amount you want, then resealing the container. That has nothing to do with what we are talking about doing.
Well, I tried letting it thaw then reconstituting and I still got floaties. When I hold it up against the light they look like rust colored little flakes.