If I want to switch to Tris from Reta how would I do that? I take 60ml of Reta. And if I want to take Tris and take a little Reta how do I do that?

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Hey everyone! For those of you who have already researched SS-31, what’s your take on the best protocol? Dosing and duration? And what about stacking it with MOTS-C vs. doing one before the other? Thanks!

This question comes up constantly, so let's clarify exactly what we're talking about. I'm NOT talking about mixing two peptides together in one vial and storing them that way. I'm talking about this: You have two or more peptides already reconstituted in their own separate vials. You draw peptide #1 into the syringe, then draw peptide #2 into that SAME syringe, and inject them immediately. Can you do that? Sometimes combinations are used this way in practice, but there is a big difference between “people commonly do it” and “we have actual compatibility data proving every formulation can be mixed in the same syringe.” ****************************************************************************************************** WHY IMMEDIATE USE IS DIFFERENT FROM STORAGE: If two peptides are drawn together and injected immediately, they aren't sitting together for hours or days. That matters because chemical degradation, aggregation and other stability problems can be time-dependent. But immediate administration doesn't magically eliminate compatibility concerns. The moment those two solutions meet, you've potentially changed: - pH - concentration - ionic strength - buffer composition - preservative concentration - solubility conditions - So my answer is never simply: “They're peptides, so sure — mix them.” ***************************************************************************************************** COMBINATIONS YOU'LL COMMONLY HEAR ABOUT: CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin This is probably the classic example. These two are commonly paired and are even commercially compounded together by some pharmacies. If someone has two separately reconstituted vials, you'll frequently hear about both being drawn into the same syringe for immediate administration. Does that mean every independently sourced CJC and ipamorelin formulation has documented syringe-compatibility data? No. So I would describe this one as: COMMONLY COMBINED — but formulation-specific compatibility still matters.

Good morning all! I have a question, if I have BPC and TB in separate vials to control dosing, can I still inject them in the same syringe?