Here is the math: | Vial Size | BAC Water to Add | Resulting Concentration | |-----------|-----------------|------------------------| | 30mg | 3.0ml | 10mg/ml | | 50mg | 5.0ml | 10mg/ml | | 60mg | 6.0ml | 10mg/ml | If you need smaller injection volumes (for higher doses), you can use less water for a more concentrated solution: | Vial Size | BAC Water | Concentration | |-----------|-----------|---------------| | 30mg | 1.5ml | 20mg/ml | | 60mg | 3.0ml | 20mg/ml | ### Step 3: Clean Both Vial Tops Remove the plastic flip-cap from both the retatrutide and BAC water vials
With compounded retatrutide, you need to: Calculate how much BAC water to add for your desired concentration Properly mix the solution without damaging the peptide Store the reconstituted solution correctly Calculate the right volume (in insulin units) for each dose Our free reconstitution calculator handles all the math for you
Open the syringe and needle packets then snuggly fasten the needle onto the end of the syringe
There are over 7,000 different types of peptides, and each has its unique properties and benefits
Step 8: Inspect the solution Once mixed, check the vial carefully
Without enough NAD, your cells cant generate the energy needed for various physiological processes, causing fatigue, among other issues