That GLOW/KLOW Stinging? Here's Why (Mind = Blown 🤯)
Ever researched with GLOW or KLOW and got that nasty stinging effect that makes your eyes water?
Yeah, me too. Thought it was just part of the deal.
Turns out we've been doing it wrong this whole time.
The Phone Call That Changed Everything
I was on the phone today with one of the original formulators of these blends.
Here's what they told me:
These blends were NEVER meant to be in 3ml vials.
When GLOW and KLOW first came out, they were always in 5ml vials because you need more BAC water to prevent irritation in research.
The peptide concentration in a 3ml vial is just too high. That's what causes the brutal stinging in research protocols.
The Fix
Backload 10-20 units of BAC water into your syringe before drawing your research dose.
Draw your normal dose, then add the extra BAC water on top. This dilutes it right before use in research.
More dilution = way less irritation.
Simple as that.
Some researchers are already doing this and reporting way better research experiences.
Why 3ml Then?
Great question. Probably, cost savings or the original formulation knowledge just got lost as these blends became more popular.
I'm going to reach out to vendors to see if anyone's willing to offer proper 5ml versions and update the price tool accordingly.
Your Experience?
Have you dealt with the GLOW/KLOW sting in research?
Tried the backloading method?
Drop your experience below 👇
This is exactly the kind of knowledge that gets lost when we don't talk to the people who actually created this stuff. I learned so much today and wanted to share!
⚠️ RESEARCH USE ONLY | Not for human consumption
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Derek Pruski
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That GLOW/KLOW Stinging? Here's Why (Mind = Blown 🤯)
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