BAC water vs Sodium Chloride BAC

Huge midget

New member
Seeing and hearing so much conflicting information online. I've always used BAC for my GH especially the high concentration 40iu vials. With the BAC water shortage , looking to see if the sodium chlorine BAC is a viable option or is it to harsh?
 
Seeing and hearing so much conflicting information online. I've always used BAC for my GH especially the high concentration 40iu vials. With the BAC water shortage , looking to see if the sodium chlorine BAC is a viable option or is it to harsh?
Did a search on this- as I know some people use that water for other peptides - this is what ai had to say:

*******Using BAC saline (sodium chloride) is generally avoided for 191aa HGH reconstitution because the salt ions can alter the delicate electrical environment required by this complex, full-length protein. This structural disruption increases the risk of the hormone clumping, precipitating out of the solution, or denaturing (losing its biological effectiveness)*******

Now - that's just what ai found on the net

Here is what I found on another forum:

********So far, I’ve compiled the following lists for compounds that have reportedly been reconstituted with BAC sodium chloride with no issues and some that you definitely can’t use saline for. These are all anecdotal reports from various users across various platforms. It should be noted that there may be variances between different manufacturers that could affect the same pep differently when reconned with BAC SC.

Reportedly Compatible with Saline:

  • GHK-Cu
  • SS-31
  • MOTS-C
  • Tirz (this is probably the largest reported peptide used with BAC SC)
  • Sema
  • Glutathione
  • Tox
Reportedly Incompatible with Saline:

  • Reta (big NO NO on this one!)
  • Tesa
  • CJC
  • Ipa
  • Tirz or Sema with improper finishing/too many TFA salts.
Why some researchers consider using BAC saline instead of regular BAC:

  • Spicy Peps - Regular BAC is hypotonic and forces water into the cells, which can cause some swelling and stinging. BAC SC is isotonic, matching human tissue osmolarity. This means there’s no gradient, so reduced swelling and pain.
  • Cost - BAC SC is cheaper than regular BAC. (At the time of this post, Hospira BAC SC is less than half the cost of Hospira BAC.)
  • Availability - if you can’t get regular BAC, it may be a viable alternative for some peps.
  • You made a hasty purchase and didn’t realize you were buying BAC SC *******

Now does this all mean you can't use saline bac h20 for hgh - not sure - I have yet to find someone that reconstitutes it that way.

If your on the fence I would suggest buying regular bac h20 from amazon.
 
Yeah I feel like I know the answer to this. What really threw me for a loop though was Peter from janoshik Stating that they only use saline and sterile water Over there and that the BAC water Is really in North American thing.
 
Yeah I feel like I know the answer to this. What really threw me for a loop though was Peter from janoshik Stating that they only use saline and sterile water Over there and that the BAC water Is really in North American thing.
Yes- your completely right - I remember seeing that video also- saline may be fine - research it more.
 
Top