Comment · Fri, March 20, 2015 · Ceretropic
n-acetyl semax ceretropic questions
Original post in this thread
whoisbambam · 5 points
re: 60mg vial n-acetyl-semax http://www.ceretropic.com/n-acetyl-semax-solution/
First, yes, i emailed but no reply; therefore, eliciting user experiences
The vial needs to be reconstituted with the bacteriostatic water. Usually vials for reconstitution can only accommodate 2-3 cc....and then with the powder, the total volume is usually changed--and i have seen it both ways. For instance, with alteplase you inject 2.2ml and the total volume becomes 2ml, strangely; however, in other cases i have seen a total volume increase.
1. How much volume of the water do you inject into the 60mg vial?
2. As a second verification, how many mg per ml does that produce?
There has been talk about the use of insulin syringes for SQ injection--insulin syringes come in UNITS, not cc's, usually either in a 50u or 100u volume syringe. Generally, we use tuberculin (TB) syringes for SQ medication injection other than insulin--insulin syringes are only used for insulin in medical practice--a nurse would get fired for injecting anything but insulin from an insulin syringe in a hospital setting. The TB syringe has a total volume of 1ml, with very easy to see .1ml marks. Altho the size of the 100u insuli…
What they were answering
whoisbambam · 1 points
lol, you are funny
:)
i have been doing this for 23 years
We are not allowed to do such a thing with insulin syringes....insulin syringe vial stoppers are MUCH different than vials for reconstitution.......ntm insulin syringes can only be used for insulin......so yeah, no practice with reconstituting meds with tiny gauge insulin syringes 10 times--which increases the potential for contamination, needle stick, bending needles, etc etc
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · Ceretropic
I agree, I am just joshing with you. There are much better way to do it. It's just a lot easier for regular people to get insulin needles than larger ones.
We use an electronic pipette gun for all our nasal spray production. They make an electronic pipette syringe as well. I always thought that would be cool to get, to make reconstituting easier. It's just hard to justify $1,000 to make life a bit easier every so often.