How Long Does Reconstituted BPC-157 & TB-500 Last Refrigerated?

[ViaTheSky]

How long does reconstituted BPC-157 last, refrigerated (not frozen)?
How long does reconstituted TB-500 last, refrigerated (not frozen)?

 

[Thrawn]

Very difficult to answer some peptides last 2 days some 56 days. Those were based off more pharmaceutical recognized peptides. Peptide from phase 1 through 3 clinical trials there hasn't been enough study out from the manufacturers and I don't think there've been any independent tests, at least widely published. For instance HCG looses about 20% a month. Semaglutide has a 56 day warning. Hgh is about 7days. I would bro guess at 2 to 3 wks for your question.

 

[buck]

I have seen no good data to show how long it will last. So anything i say is just a guess.

 

[j2048b]

Just buy butcherbalm and smear those all over urself and no need for needles

 

[ViaTheSky]

Wow, i just googled butcherbalm, didn't know about creams with BPC157 & TB500. But does it realy get absorbed well-enough through skin? Or does it just work really well marketing wise?

I'm going for systemic with injections for multiple small but chronic injuiries. But a cream seems more wise for the localized idea for sure, more wise than pinning localized darts into "already injured" tissue.

 

[buck]

Without knowing the amount of active ingredient and the likely absorption rate i pass on things that sound more like hype then science.

 

[ViaTheSky]

Is it even legal to sell it in a cream with such marketing?

 

[j2048b]

Wow, i just googled butcherbalm, didn't know about creams with BPC157 & TB500. But does it realy get absorbed well-enough through skin? Or does it just work really well marketing wise?

I'm going for systemic with injections for multiple small but chronic injuiries. But a cream seems more wise for the localized idea for sure, more wise than pinning localized darts into "already injured" tissue.

Ill let u all know asap when mine gets delivered

 

[ViaTheSky]

Is it your product or something? It's a cool idea

 

[j2048b]

Is it your product or something? It's a cool idea

Nope saw it on dr todd lee’s videos on thee ol tube…

 

[j2048b]

I did recently see where a guy using the inject versions got heart palps and other sides using these compounds…

Thats my biggest worry… what at a cellular level do these peptides do to u? What are the signs of an allergic reaction and how to remedy that reaction ??

 

[ViaTheSky]

Maybe there was something else inside of it? BPC & TB should not do that.
After you have a certain degree of trust that your product is real & clean (that can be tested) >> Just inject and find out. You could go a bit lower in the dose at first if you are worried.

 

[buck]

While i note 1 off situations. I do not put much faith in them. Too many factors could have caused an issue.

 

[FatBluDragon]

From what I've learned, BPC-157 has a molecular weight of +1,400 Daltons, far too high to be absorbed transdermally. Unless they have a chemical penetration enhancer, or are using something like a micro-needling patch, dermal applications are a non-starter.

BPC-157 is also hydrophilic (water-loving), so it increases the difficulty of passing the lipid-rich layers of the skin.

Typically, unless methods stated above are used, a compound must have a molecular weight of less than 500 Daltons to be effective transdermally. There are other methods of opening pathways for larger molecules, but they wouldn't be possible for an at-home cream or poultice.

 

[FatBluDragon]

I'll add - even with a chemical enhancer, such as alcohol or some kind of fatty acid, a molecular weight as high as 1,400 will still be very questionable on efficacy.

Not to mention, these absorption enhancers work by disrupting the normal function of the dermis. So basically you fuck your skin up to allow the meds to pass, assuming it works to begin with.

 

[j2048b]

From what I've learned, BPC-157 has a molecular weight of +1,400 Daltons, far too high to be absorbed transdermally. Unless they have a chemical penetration enhancer, or are using something like a micro-needling patch, dermal applications are a non-starter.

BPC-157 is also hydrophilic (water-loving), so it increases the difficulty of passing the lipid-rich layers of the skin.

Typically, unless methods stated above are used, a compound must have a molecular weight of less than 500 Daltons to be effective transdermally. There are other methods of opening pathways for larger molecules, but they wouldn't be possible for an at-home cream or poultice.

Yeah this has always been my understanding and i wondered how much crap ud need to use to make a dermal… dmso… etc… but the stuff i have is a cream butcherbalm… lots of ingredients… like so many oils and stuff makes me wonder if it would pass the skin barrier

Butcher Balm™ – Butcher Balm™ – Muscle Balm

thebutcherbalm.com