10ml or 20ml or 30ml vials

[user0001]

No, If you use 13mm filter syringe for AAS oil you will filter max 10ml each filter if you are lucky. 33mm for AAS and 13mm for peptides. The rest is fine

Are the steps outlined specific to homebrews? Maybe my risk tolerance is high after a year of taking UGL gear raw with no adverse events but the first spike seems unnecessary.

 

[Ghoul]

Are the steps outlined specific to homebrews? Maybe my risk tolerance is high after a year of taking UGL gear raw with no adverse events but the first spike seems unnecessary.

No adverse events? I doubt you'd sense the incremental progress of, for instance, joint damage from reactive arthritis, or your organs being slowly degraded by microembolisms from injecting a steady supply of particulate contamination.

You mean "I haven't lost an ass cheek so everything's fine".

What do you think happens to the glass, rubber, and metal sub-visible particles you're injecting? They politely make their way to your digestive system for excretion? Or perhaps we evolved to develop "glass dissolving enzymes" that break those shards down and render them harmless?

 

[PlanetFatness]

You know what the drawbacks of larger vials are.

More vial stopper insults so more rubber coring material.

More vial contamination.

Of course if saving a few euro's is the priority it begs the question of why are you bothering to refilter, BUT if you don't lend much weight to the potential risks you could save yourself that 10€ and get amber 30ml vials, which will cover a myriad of sins...

View attachment 293833


View attachment 293834


View attachment 293835

I always wondered what a microbe on Tren looked like…

 

[AlexDavis43]

It's not correct, vendor make blend brewing things together, that's a lot different than brewing separately and than mixing it together

It's not that much different.

Is it ok to mix together different compounds in the same vials?

Like 10ml of test C 10ml of tren E and 10ml of masteron E all mixed in the same multidose vial?

Yes. No big difference from mixing them in the same syringe.

 

[user0001]

No adverse events? I doubt you'd sense the incremental progress of, for instance, joint damage from reactive arthritis, or your organs being slowly degraded by microembolisms from injecting a steady supply of particulate contamination.

You mean "I haven't lost an ass cheek so everything's fine".

What do you think happens to the glass, rubber, and metal sub-visible particles you're injecting? They politely make their way to your digestive system for excretion? Or perhaps we evolved to develop "glass dissolving enzymes" that break those shards down and render them harmless?

View attachment 305448View attachment 305449

To be clear, I'm not discounting the risk entirely and interested in harm reduction. Just genuinely curious what the reasoning is for using two vial spikes as described by @PayPig99 if the oil makes it through a syringe filter at .22um from the first vial without issue. Is that unlikely? Totally on board with using a filtered spike on the vial you intend to administer from. I'm clumsy as fuck so I'd like to stick with 10ml vials and the mini spikes add up quickly...

 

[Ghoul]

To be clear, I'm not discounting the risk and interested in harm reduction. Just genuinely curious what the reasoning is for using two vial spikes as described by @PayPig99 if the oil makes it through a syringe filter at .22um from the first vial without issue. Is that unlikely? Totally on board with using a filtered spike on the vial you intend to administer from. I'm clumsy as fuck so I'd like stick with 10ml vials and that would come at a cost with this method.

The filtered vial spike serves two functions. One is the deal with the particulates from the new vial (or even existing vial if reused), second is to prevent the development of rubber coring particles from repeatedly penetrating the rubber stopper with the needle (this has the added benefit of not requiring a separate drawing needle, or keeping the needle sharp, if using one for both).

However, I recently came across a source of inexpensive vials that are certified particulate free by USP standards.

With these, it would be better to use a spike without a liquid filter.

ALK-10ml-20mm Clear Sealed Sterile Glass Vial, Silver, Qty 1 | Med Lab Supply

In order to receive vials in sealed shrink wrap boxes, please order in multiples of 25

www.medical-and-lab-supplies.com

 

[zpped]

The filtered vial spike serves two functions. One is the deal with the particulates from the new vial (or even existing vial if reused), second is to prevent the development of rubber coring particles from repeatedly penetrating the rubber stopper with the needle (this has the added benefit of not requiring a separate drawing needle, or keeping the needle sharp, if using one for both).

However, I recently came across a source of inexpensive vials that are certified particulate free by USP standards.

With these, it would be better to use a spike without a liquid filter.

ALK-10ml-20mm Clear Sealed Sterile Glass Vial, Silver, Qty 1 | Med Lab Supply

In order to receive vials in sealed shrink wrap boxes, please order in multiples of 25

www.medical-and-lab-supplies.com

Here's another good source for the same brand by the case

13mm & 20mm Amber Vials, Sterile, ALK

All ALK amber vials are depyrogenated, sterile and sealed. Purchase these quality sterile vials for your medical or compounding organization today.

www.farrislabs.com