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IGF-1 LR3 is reconstituted using a combination of acetic acid (typically 0.6%–1% AA in bacteriostatic water) to ensure its long-term stability and prevent protein degradation. This combination is crucial for maintaining the peptide's potency, allowing for refrigerated storage, unlike other preparations that degrade.
I was hoping Driada would provide AA in the packaging or as an alternative.
 
IGF-LR3 and IGF-DES degrades super rapidly, almost instantly in BAC.

Consider offering Acetic Acid (0.6%) for:

* IGF-1 LR3
* IGF-1 DES
* MGF (Mechano Growth Factor)
* PEG-MGF (Pegylated Mechano Growth Factor)
* Follistatin 344
* Follistatin 315

If you mix those with BAC your just throwing your money in the trash.

Currently in Europe we are ordering it from the states via Amazon.
I’m not sure that 0.9% benzyl alcohol will destroy these peptides, but yes, they are more sensitive to this kind of exposure—at least according to ChatGPT. No precise experiments have been conducted to empirically prove this.
 
Por favor dime la fuente de tu información, esto es muy interesante.
Hola pues viendo más información sobre la tesamorelina,creo queo mismo no vale la pena . Sale muy muy cara ,precio medio 60 euros por 2mg y su protocolo es de 1 a 2 mg por inyección. Te dejo unos de los sitios más interesantes donde podrás ver desde protocolos. Es el péptido más caro ya que tiene 44 aminoácidos y si lo utilizas como realmente te indican en fuentes fiables sale más caro que la HGH . Unos de los sitios donde puedes ver es Doctormed.com
 
Hola pues viendo más información sobre la tesamorelina,creo queo mismo no vale la pena . Venta muy muy cara, precio medio 60 euros por 2 mg y su protocolo es de 1 a 2 mg por inyección. Te dejo unos de los sitios más interesantes donde podrás ver desde protocolos. Es el péptido más caro ya que tiene 44 aminoácidos y si lo utiliza como realmente te indican en fuentes confiables venta más caro que la HGH. Unos de los sitios donde puedes ver es Doctormed.com
Perdón Doctorgmed
 
I’m not sure that 0.9% benzyl alcohol will destroy these peptides, but yes, they are more sensitive to this kind of exposure—at least according to ChatGPT. No precise experiments have been conducted to empirically prove this.

The reason IGF-1 (LR3 and DES) need Acetic Acid (AA) is because every peptide has an Isoelectric Point. This is the point where the molecule has a neutral or zero electrical charge. The pI of IGF-1 is naturally basic at around 8.4~. When it is in a solution with a pH close to its pI, the molecules lose their electrical repulsion and start clumping together (aggregation) and can physically stick to the spores of the glass vial (adsorption). Sounds a bit wild, but you will lose the peptide to the glass.

When in 0.6% AA, the pH drops to roughly 2.5 to 3.0. In this highly acidic environment, you are putting the molecules far away from it's pI, so they become heavily positively charged. Because positive repels positive, the molecules repel each other and essentially bounce off the glass.

** And going back to Follistatin - I was wrong. The molecule is a very large complex glycoprotein and must maintain that specific 3D folded shape to physically grab and neutralize Myostatin in your body. This molecule is held together very a delicate electrostatic bond (salt bridges) and hydrogen bonds. Where I was wrong was when you introduce this protein into a highly acidic environment (pH less than 3.0), the influx of hydrogen ions (H+) disrupt and break the salt bridges causing it to basically... unfold. This is called denaturation. So do NOT add Follistatin to something that will make it lose its 3D shape. So, yes I have went back and updated my library of notes. I was wrong on that one.

1773073713865.png

Beautiful picture huh (don't laugh). AA hurts, but you can get used too it over time. There is a method called backloading where you draw your IGF analog out of the reconstituted AA, getting your precise dose, then drawing up some BAC right before injecting if you are really trying to avoid to punch of AA.
 
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