How do I store peptides if I don't have a second fridge
9 Replies
212 posts
Dry lyophilized peptide is far more stable than reconstituted. Room temp, dark place, in the mylar pouch it shipped in = fine for weeks, often months. Once reconstituted, fridge.
- CJC-1295 no DAC ยท 100 mcg ยท pre-bed ยท sub-Q
- Ipamorelin ยท 200 mcg ยท pre-bed ยท sub-Q
- BPC-157 ยท 500 mcg ยท 2x/day ยท sub-Q
43 posts
- Opaque container in the back of the kitchen fridge. Nobody's moving the old jar of jam. 2. Mini fridge for your room, $60 on marketplace. 3. If you're dry-powder unopened, room temp short-term is fine for most peptides (weeks not months).
- Tesamorelin ยท 1 mg ยท daily AM ยท sub-Q
73 posts
Trader Joe's dark chocolate box. Nobody touches it. Been my method for 2 years. Reconstituted vials fit next to the eggs.
- BPC-157 ยท 500 mcg ยท 2x/day ยท sub-Q
- GHK-Cu ยท 2 mg ยท nightly topical ยท topical
21 posts
Mini fridges are great but noise is the catch. The cheapest ones run loud. Worth spending $20 more for a quieter one if it's in your bedroom.
36 posts
I keep mine in a lunch bag with an ice pack in the main fridge. Nobody's opened it.
14 posts
the lunch bag thing is smart but honestly how long does an ice pack stay cold in a regular fridge before it melts and then your stuff gets warm. ive been thinking about this too and kinda feel like a mini fridge is just the move even if its a little annoying, like $60 isnt crazy for peace of mind that your stuff stays stable