🔸 There's a myth going around, started by a rage baiting ex-chiropractor (Trevor B.), that GHK-CU breaks down when mixed with BPC, TB or KPV. Funny how confident people can be without any lab results to back them up! I can't tell you how many times this is asked "Is it okay to mix GHK-CU with other peptides?" ➡ Owner/founder of Janoshik Peter Magic, "Jano", has this to say... . (He's seen thousands of GLOW and KLOW blends come through his lab, and I think you'll like hearing what he has to say.) 📢 Mix away! Blend away! Reconstitute away! According to Jano, his lab hasn't seen the problems people keep claiming happen when GHK-CU is combined with KPV, BPC and TB. These are the same peptides commonly found in blends many years ago. Something else he talked about is just how hardy GHK-CU is. And while I don't go around preaching this, reconstituted GHK-CU can tolerate being outside the fridge for quite some time. That doesn't mean I'm recommending it. Keeping it in the fridge is still best practice and can help extend its stability by another two to three months, depending on the formulation and storage conditions. Think about it. We see GHK-CU in skincare serums sitting on shelves all over the place, including a very popular cosmetic brand selling a 1% GHK-CU serum. ❇️ *Antibacterial*? Another interesting point Jano brought up was that GHK-CU might have some antibacterial properties. That's his theory, not mine, although I agree it's worth considering. Copper is one of the components of GHK-CU, and copper's antibacterial properties are well known in science. Whether that translates to antibacterial activity in a reconstituted peptide solution is another question. Now, just because GHK-CU is hardy and shelf stable doesn't mean you can mix anything with it. I would still avoid combining it with acidic substances that could affect its pH and stability. 👉🏼 But as for KPV, BPC and TB, the testing Jano described doesn't support the claims that these combos automatically cause GHK-CU to break down or become unstable.