Just got caught up on your log bro it was super fun! Love your log and your little snipits of your life!
Your BPC looks fine. Peptides are fragile but handling them like enriched plutonium is a myth. If you have a good vacuum and the plunger slides down fast it's almost always fine, especially if it's along the side of the bottle and not a pressure washer blast down the middle.
Bro just get N2Guard, it has this and 20+ more ingredients in it for an all in one supplements. I run it all year long especially on cycle and have posed bloodwork showing it works
https://www.needtobuildmuscle.com/cycle-support/n2guard/
I agree with
@LevButlerov here, just pin your ass before you leave and enjoy your holiday!
As a crossfitter you've heard this a million times but please be careful with this non-bodybuilding movement.
That was beastmode I tried to time how you got that done in 32 mins and calculate it and that WOD was pretty sick bro for 32 mins!
Very nice, my son is a DJ he does EDM.
No worries bro, I'm almost 5 years sober and was a raging alcoholic but chat it up about Jack Daniels and Australian beer (Fawwwstaaah's) if you want, it's all good (for me at least).
3g/day bro. Can't go wrong
From looking inside the vial at the top of the solution (reconstituted peptide) it looks clear and good to go. The side pic of it on it's face looks a little bit foggy but I think that's just the angle. Either way I think you're fine.
Jano did some testing about it being (somewhat gently) shook and there's other testing sources that have claimed to have done testing after shaking and even leaving it out in the heat all day and it came back fine. It's good practice in general to let it slowly slide down the side of the vial and hold your index finger at the top of the plunger on the rig to control the release of the BAC water because one vacuum seal to the other is always different. You can also turn the vial sideways (almost parallel to the floor) to ensure it goes in down the side of the vial and let the vacuum seal do the work; control it with your finger as the vacuum seal pulls it in.
Most of the time bubbles are just three main reasons: One can be just outgassing from warm BAC water and a cold peptide puck, or vice versa. Two is sometimes tiny little pockets of air left in the puck during the freeze dry process will create bubbles when you add your BAC; this there's nothing you can do about. Third and most common is if you leave air in the rig and reconstitute it adding that extra air bubble into the vial (this is the most common reason for bubbles). These are the big three for the bubbles everyone thinks means it's become a shit peptide (but it's not).
Air bubbles in pin used to reconstitute: Say you use a slin pin to reconstitute (I do as I never put more than 2ml usually) one thing you can do to prevent a simple air bubble in your slin pin is keep the needle tip in your BAC water vial after drawing your needed # of ml's, flick the syringe to push any air bubble to the top then push it back into the vial of BAC water and redraw until you're at the # of ml's needed to reconstitute. Repeat this process if need be until your slin pin has no air in it, then reconstitute using method above to slow down the suction from the vacuum seal
Dead space in the peptide puck: Unfortunately you're at the mercy of there being any empty dead space in the puck which will create bubbles (sometimes).
Outgassing: can be avoided by taking the peptide out of the fridge before reconstitution and letting it warm to room temperature along with your BAC water (if that was in the fridge too), then reconstitute with them both at room temp. Once you've pierced your BAC water vial I put mine in the fridge because even BAC water can degrade as well.
In general bubbles aren't much to worry about, but cloudy isn't good if it's opaque obviously but the pic you posted above is just fine if you really zoom in and look at it from the top down.
@LevButlerov