Please Scroll Down to See Forums Below hi just done with my 12 week test e cycle.last jab today...got 5000ius of hcg to use preee pct before clomid and sustain pct.i aint go no bac water,,and yes yes i know it last forages and its best with bac water ,,,but i aint go any now!!!so my question is how long will the hcg last for mixed woth the 1m l solvent it came with?ive heared conflictin stories..ranging from 24hrs to 30 days!! iguess its bout 3 days ..anyone know for sure??
hcg with solvent ,lifespan
- Thread starter skaman007
- Start date
surely sumone hear knows..
You can make your own bac water to dilute..It lasts 60 days in sodium chloride refridgerated, dont believe the naysayers. Straight from the pharmacists mouth, use the solvent. Bacteriostatic will allow it to hold for much lengthier time but thats irrelevant because its the molecules that destabilize over duration. Either is okay.
So using the 1ml solvent of sodium chloride, inject it all into the amp of powder slowly along the side and swirl it, using a 100unit insulin syringe, load up 20 units, and theres 500 iu. Load up another 9 syringes, each with 500 iu. place them in your fridge. You can pin 500iu once a week.
There is always people trying to complicate hcg, and something else that makes me laugh is injecting 1ml into yourself subQ, unneccesary.
So using the 1ml solvent of sodium chloride, inject it all into the amp of powder slowly along the side and swirl it, using a 100unit insulin syringe, load up 20 units, and theres 500 iu. Load up another 9 syringes, each with 500 iu. place them in your fridge. You can pin 500iu once a week.
There is always people trying to complicate hcg, and something else that makes me laugh is injecting 1ml into yourself subQ, unneccesary.
d_rson
New member
Okay, too much "basic" info here. It's actually more complicated than this. There's a reason why it's confusing.
There are two factors that are at work here:
1) if the lyophilized HCG product comes in an ampule or vial
2) if the solvent contains benzyl alcohol
If the HCG product comes in an amp, and the solvent does not contain BA, you're looking at 9 days max.
If the HCG product comes in an amp, and the solvent does have BA (usually slightly under 1%), then you are looking at about 30 days.
If the HCG product comes in a sterile vial, and reconstitution is performed in the vial, and the solvent does NOT contain BA, you're looking about 20-30 days.
If the HCG product comes in a sterile vial, and reconstitution is performed in the vial, and the solvent DOES contain BA, you're looking about 60 days.
If the HCG is vials, the only way to maintain the 60 days is by drawing the sterile air from the HCG vial, injecting that into the solvent, drawing the solvent, and injecting into the HCG vial. This keeps the process as sterile as possible, allowing the 60 day expiry.
Depending on the brand AND place of manufacturer, the solvent (typically sodium chloride) may or may not have BA. Generally, the small unit amp solvents do NOT contain BA - the BA adds some bite to the injection, so small unit preparations (not the larger vials) don't contain it since the intention is to use all of it immediately.
The end result is - buy some BAC water so you know. Cheap and effective.
There are two factors that are at work here:
1) if the lyophilized HCG product comes in an ampule or vial
2) if the solvent contains benzyl alcohol
If the HCG product comes in an amp, and the solvent does not contain BA, you're looking at 9 days max.
If the HCG product comes in an amp, and the solvent does have BA (usually slightly under 1%), then you are looking at about 30 days.
If the HCG product comes in a sterile vial, and reconstitution is performed in the vial, and the solvent does NOT contain BA, you're looking about 20-30 days.
If the HCG product comes in a sterile vial, and reconstitution is performed in the vial, and the solvent DOES contain BA, you're looking about 60 days.
If the HCG is vials, the only way to maintain the 60 days is by drawing the sterile air from the HCG vial, injecting that into the solvent, drawing the solvent, and injecting into the HCG vial. This keeps the process as sterile as possible, allowing the 60 day expiry.
Depending on the brand AND place of manufacturer, the solvent (typically sodium chloride) may or may not have BA. Generally, the small unit amp solvents do NOT contain BA - the BA adds some bite to the injection, so small unit preparations (not the larger vials) don't contain it since the intention is to use all of it immediately.
The end result is - buy some BAC water so you know. Cheap and effective.
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