Best thing is, this is not rocket science. Work in a relatively “clean” environment, not out in the barn, the kitchen is fine
, wash your hands before, and that pretty much does it for “sterilization”. 100’s of millions of people have been self injecting at home for decades, it’s very safe and easy.
Filtering is a waste of time. The most harmful thing that could possibly be in a peptide is an endotoxin and filtering will NOT remove that. Again a LOT of people are doing this with zero filtering and no issues. Paranoia will destroy ya
I’ve never filtered and I’ve been doing this for 2 years, with up to 10 injections in one day of different peptides. Not to mention all my family and friends, My average daily is 5 injections.
I keep all my vials (when I used to use vials) in a baggy in the fridge. Keeps random airborne stuff off my vials.
You don’t need much in the way of “sterilization”, just alcohol swabs. Wipe the top of the peptide vial before every insertion of a needle. When you draw Bacteriostatic water from the BAC water vial, wipe the top of that first as well. Wipe the injection site with an alcohol swab before injection, let it dry a bit or it may sting 
I use 2 different sized needles,
- for reconstitution - 5.0mL with a 22ga needle
- for injection - 1.0mL insulin syringe 29 to 32ga needle, marked off in “units”, 100 units = 1.0mL
I try to reconstitute with enough BAC water so my smallest injection is 10 units = 0.10mL If you don’t use enough BAC water the injection volume will be too low for accuracy.
Keep in mind all these vials are air tight. You must inject the same amount of air into the vial as you will draw out. With the BAC water vial, you would draw the plunger back to say 2.0mL Then insert in the vial and push the air into the the vial. This will make it much easier to draw out the 2.0mL of BAC water you need. This also applies to the reconstituted vial, if the injection volume is 50 units, draw 50 units of air into the syringe before and then inject that into the vial and draw out the 50 unit shot.
First step is to decide on the weekly dose.
This will tell you how long a vial will last.
10mg vial using a dose of 1mg per week would last 10 weeks.
10mg vial using a dose or 2.5mg per week would last 4 weeks.
With GLP1’s you can use a vial for at least 8 to 10 weeks without any issues.
Second step is to decide on how much bacteriostatic water to use. This is somewhat dependent on the volume of the vial. If they are 5mL vials, easy to deal with, 3mL vials also work well for GLP1’s
Third step is to decide on the volume of the shot. For GLP1’s I like to use more BAC water than less. This makes the shot more accurate.
In the case of a 10mg vial with a 2.5mg weekly dose I’d use 2.0mL of BAC water.
You would then have a shot size of 0.5m: (50 units on an insulin syringe (x 4 = 2.0mL BAC water)
Attached is a spread sheet you can use to play around with vial sizes, shot sizes and doses.
Reconstitution_Basic.xlsx (11.4 KB)