BPC-157 + 3ml BAC

Peptides are short chains of amino acids that are linked by peptide bonds. They can be considered 'mini-proteins' because they consist of the same building blocks as proteins, but are much shorter.

Division of peptides:

• 🔹 Oligopeptides - up to 10 amino acids.
• 🔹 Polypeptides - between 10 and 50 amino acids.
• 🔹 Proteins - more than 50 amino acids (e.g. collagen, insulin).

Peptides are legally available in Poland for research and laboratory purposes only. This means that their sale and possession is permitted, but they are not approved as medicines or dietary supplements.

⚠️ Important! Peptides are not intended for use in humans and their use should be in accordance with current legislation.

Use calculator for calculation.

1. Preparation of equipment
   • Peptide in lyophilised form (in a vial).
   • Bacteriostatic (or sterile) water - you get it in the kit.
   • Syringe
   • Isopropyl alcohol or alcohol wipes for disinfection - you get it from us.
2. Disinfection
   • Wipe the stoppers of the peptide vial and bacteriostatic water with an alcohol-soaked tissue.
   • Make sure everything is clean and sterile.
3. Bacteriostatic water intake
   • Use a syringe to take the appropriate amount of water (e.g. 1 ml or 2 ml, depending on your preferred concentration).
   • Slowly draw water into a syringe.
4. Adding water to a vial of peptide
   • Insert the needle into the vial with the peptide and slowly inject water along the wall of the vial (not directly into the powder).
   • You can gently rotate the vial (do not shake!) until the peptide is completely dissolved.
5. Checking the solution
   • Make sure there is no sediment or undissolved particles.
   • If the peptide has not dissolved immediately, gently rotate the vial.
6. Storage
   • Store the solution in the refrigerator (usually 2-8°C).