Wuhan Wansheng Biotechnology Co., Ltd. (USA, International)

[Ghoul]

Does the anti coring mechanism work?
It is technically 16G

I use the 18g version and there’s no coring in 3ml peptide vials at all. They’re really nice if you can get a good deal for them. I think Med Lab Supply has them for 50¢ each in a case of 100.

 

[oldage]

I hate to ask but can you point me to the filters you’d use for this?

PTFE for oil
PES for peptides

 

[RocketSurge0n]

i mean primo prices are maybe 10-15% cheaper than local. Its not drastically drifferent. Maybe its more reliable since its been tested. I dont touch Deca since i am on finesteride. Are you competing or something? I am just a gym bro and do test and primo 400/300 and anavar at the end. Its kinda enough.

I am training to compete, ya.

 

[oldage]

i mean primo prices are maybe 10-15% cheaper than local. Its not drastically drifferent. Maybe its more reliable since its been tested. I dont touch Deca since i am on finesteride. Are you competing or something? I am just a gym bro and do test and primo 400/300 and anavar at the end. Its kinda enough.

With shipping, unless u buy quantity, a lot closer in pricing.
Domestic higher quality oil, vials, stoppers. Don't have to worry about the stoppers breaking down and injecting rubber/plastic or enamel from glass.

 

[RocketSurge0n]

With shipping, unless u buy quantity, a lot closer in pricing.
Domestic higher quality oil, vials, stoppers. Don't have to worry about the stoppers breaking down and injecting rubber/plastic or enamel from glass.

I filter into new vials

 

[oldage]

You can just throw a needle in and vent it.

You should have a filter on the vent needle. U dont want to introduce bacteria into the vial from the air. Otherwise hold onto the plunger to prevent a jetting water into vial.

 

[oldage]

I filter into new vials

Always a good call to filter and revial CN

 

[AllGoodThings]

I think he's talking about the air bubbles that form in the syringe when you draw from the recon'd vial, not when reconning the vial.

I get that too with Q's HGH if I draw really quick using a 31g. I assume it's just pressure from having to push the liquid through a small space (31g) really quick. If I use a thicker needle like a 29g, the air bubbles don't form.

I'm not entirely sure if there is any damage but I do draw a lot slower and that prevents the bubbles.

I didn’t mean to suggest foaming only matters during reconstitution, it’s the same whenever it occurs, foam is foam. If one vial is more prone to forming foam than another in the same conditions, it’s going to be due to one of the factors I mentioned.

OP noted one formulation did it when drawing and the other didn’t, which points to something being different between the two.

That said, if you’re very gentle when reconstituting, you might avoid foaming even when a vial is prone to it, so that’s good practice generally. I saw a lot less foaming after switching to larger gauge needles for less pressure while reconstituting, 21-22 gauge. After switching to these Nokor vented (equalizes pressure as you fill or draw) reconstitution needles it doesn’t ever happen:

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Thank you for the replies. I knew the foam was undesirable, but I had assumed it was an indication of improper handling, ie drawing too quickly and creating agitation, or high water velocity during reconstitution, not that the fact it can be created inherently indicated quality issues.

I was referring to foaming that occurs not during reconstitution, but during drawing into the syringe for injecting. My reconstitution process involves venting initial vaccum pressure with a plunger-less 30g insulin syringe needle and barrel which is left in while a 22g needle is used to slowly introduce the Hospira into the vial at an angle, allowing it to run slowly down the side of the vial. I'm probably over cautious when it comes to water velocity and make sure the process is done gently. Obviously no shaking or violent agitation is used, and I either let the vial sit, or if I need to inject right away, it's rolled in my fingers until dissolved. This WWB gh seems to behave as if it's a thinner solution. To elaborate beyond the foam issue, if drawing too quickly with other gh, the syringe will fill more slowly than the plunger is pulled back, meaning the water level in the syringe will have a gap of air at the end near the needle that grows in size if I don't slow down how quickly I'm pulling the plunger. WWB gh will keep up with pretty much any rate of plunger pull and keep the syringe barrel totally full.

I'll look into those filtered venting needles, as well as the non coring drawing needles. Thank you

 

[Photon]

Thank you for the replies. I knew the foam was undesirable, but I had assumed it was an indication of improper handling, ie drawing too quickly and creating agitation, or high water velocity during reconstitution, not that the fact it can be created inherently indicated quality issues.

I was referring to foaming that occurs not during reconstitution, but during drawing into the syringe for injecting. My reconstitution process involves venting initial vaccum pressure with a plunger-less 30g insulin syringe needle and barrel which is left in while a 22g needle is used to slowly introduce the Hospira into the vial at an angle, allowing it to run slowly down the side of the vial. I'm probably over cautious when it comes to water velocity and make sure the process is done gently. Obviously no shaking or violent agitation is used, and I either let the vial sit, or if I need to inject right away, it's rolled in my fingers until dissolved. This WWB gh seems to behave as if it's a thinner solution. To elaborate beyond the foam issue, if drawing too quickly with other gh, the syringe will fill more slowly than the plunger is pulled back, meaning the water level in the syringe will have a gap of air at the end near the needle that grows in size if I don't slow down how quickly I'm pulling the plunger. WWB gh will keep up with pretty much any rate of plunger pull and keep the syringe barrel totally full.

There was a discussion about this some time ago about pressure and impact on HGH. There are some excipients which can help reduce shear stress, which may be present in WWB's hgh which allows it to flow smoother.

Post in thread 'Filtering hgh'

Sep 27, 2025

I am curious to know -does anyone know what filtering does to the molecule? People say be careful with HGH, don't shake it up. The pressure needed to put it through a filter might not do a delicate molecule any good. Have people tested this to make sure? If so, the molecule must be stronger than some people say, which is itself interesting.

Yes, this has been extensively tested by one of the pioneers of protein/pepitde drugs, and a world leading scientist in the area of pharmaceutical formulations and delivery devices.

Filtering by hand through .22um PES filters does not damage...

• Ghoul

• 

 

[AlmightyAlpha]

Harlan still good to go?

 

[Ghoul]

Thank you for the replies. I knew the foam was undesirable, but I had assumed it was an indication of improper handling, ie drawing too quickly and creating agitation, or high water velocity during reconstitution, not that the fact it can be created inherently indicated quality issues.

I was referring to foaming that occurs not during reconstitution, but during drawing into the syringe for injecting. My reconstitution process involves venting initial vaccum pressure with a plunger-less 30g insulin syringe needle and barrel which is left in while a 22g needle is used to slowly introduce the Hospira into the vial at an angle, allowing it to run slowly down the side of the vial. I'm probably over cautious when it comes to water velocity and make sure the process is done gently. Obviously no shaking or violent agitation is used, and I either let the vial sit, or if I need to inject right away, it's rolled in my fingers until dissolved. This WWB gh seems to behave as if it's a thinner solution. To elaborate beyond the foam issue, if drawing top quickly with other gh, the syringe will fill more slowly than the plunger is pulled back, meaning the water level in the syringe will have a gap of air at the end near the needle that grows in size if I don't slow down how quickly I'm pulling the plunger. WWB gh will keep up with pretty much any rate of plunger pull and keep the syringe barrel totally full.

Aggregates 1um or larger can clog a 30g needle (that size is still invisible), which you’d feel as added drag.

With the foaming indicating the presence of aggregated rHGH what you’re describing makes sense. I’ll bet if you filtered into a new vial, and immediately drew a dose it would pull like the yellow top.

 

[AllGoodThings]

There was a discussion about this some time ago about pressure and impact on HGH. There are some excipients which can help reduce shear stress, which may be present in WWB's hgh which allows it to flow smoother.

Post in thread 'Filtering hgh'

Sep 27, 2025

I am curious to know -does anyone know what filtering does to the molecule? People say be careful with HGH, don't shake it up. The pressure needed to put it through a filter might not do a delicate molecule any good. Have people tested this to make sure? If so, the molecule must be stronger than some people say, which is itself interesting.

Yes, this has been extensively tested by one of the pioneers of protein/pepitde drugs, and a world leading scientist in the area of pharmaceutical formulations and delivery devices.

Filtering by hand through .22um PES filters does not damage...

• Ghoul

• 

Aggregates 1um or larger can clog a 30g needle (that size is still invisible), which you’d feel as added drag.

With the foaming indicating the presence of aggregated rHGH what you’re describing makes sense. I’ll bet if you filtered into a new vial, and immediately drew a dose it would pull like the yellow top.

Thank you both. I'm slowly moving away from near total ignorance on the subject thanks to your help.

Any tips on minimizing loss during filtering? Smaller filters? Can you recon with slightly less BAC, then use a small amount of bac only to push the remaining gh through the filter?