Reconstitution Guide

HOW TO RECONSTITUTE

WHAT IS RECONSTITUTION?

Reconstitution means adding a suitable liquid to a powder to turn it into a solution. The correct liquid and amount depend on the specific product.

WHAT YOU’LL NEED

Peptide vial
PEPTIDE VIAL
Bacteriostatic water
BACTERIOSTATIC WATER
1 mL syringe
1 mL SYRINGE
Alcohol swabs
ALCOHOL SWABS

STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE

Cleaning a vial stopper

01 — REMOVE CAPS & CLEAN

Remove the protective caps from both vials. Wipe the rubber stoppers with an alcohol swab and allow them to dry.

Drawing bacteriostatic water into a syringe

02 — MEASURE & DRAW BAC WATER

Draw air into the syringe equal to the amount of BAC water needed (e.g. 100 units of air in, 100 units of water out, using the same U-100 syringe). Inject the air into the BAC water vial to equalise the pressure, making it easier to withdraw the water. Then draw up the required amount of BAC water, checking the measurement carefully.

Syringe inserted through the vial stopper, directing bacteriostatic water down the inside wall of the glass vial

03 — ADD BACTERIOSTATIC WATER

Slowly inject the bacteriostatic water down the inside wall of the glass vial, allowing it to gently run down the side. Avoid squirting the water directly onto the peptide powder to minimise agitation during reconstitution.

Gently mixing a research vial

04 — GENTLY MIX

Gently swirl or roll the vial until the powder has dissolved. Avoid vigorous shaking unless otherwise specified.

Prepared research vial

05 — CHECK & STORE

The solution should be clear and free from visible particles. Store refrigerated at 2–8°C unless otherwise specified in the Research Protocol Guides.

EXPLORE MORE RESOURCES

For general research education only. This is not a validated preparation protocol or an instruction for human use. Always follow compound-specific requirements.