posted Mon, 01/09/2023 - 10:15
1405
Air leak
ad
My GH vial leaks air when I turn it upside down. I injected the .2 air into the vial and there was a problem drawing from it. When I took the needle out I noticed air bubbles coming up from the top when I turn the vial upside down. It started to bubble up so bad it looked foamy. Is this normal? Is the GH still good? Please help
- Bookmark
- 0
- 0
For anyone: Been a few years since I’ve ran huma’s. I don’t have the delivery device still. Any links or comments on how to administer huma hgh with out the pen? As always every drop counts lol. And thank u all kindly in advance
take plunger out of needle after adding BAC water to equalize pressure. then just add the amount of air equal to the amount of liquid you want to draw.
Do you think the GH went bad after getting foamy?
should be OK. What can ruin it is letting the stream of water hit it directly when reconstituting.
RustyhookerVacuum sealed. Should be vacuum sealed every time. I put 50iu air in then draw as regular til empty
This is the first time anything like this has happened.
Sounds like this is the first time you had vacuum sealed vials, or your first time with GH/vials in general.
Ok and? Lol
LOL....that's why "this is the first time anything like this has ever happened" like you yourself stated.
It's normal and will happen everytime with a vacuum sealed vials, unless you take the advice the 2 other veteran members have given you prior to me commenting. All vials should be vacuum sealed, it's a sign of high quality manufacturing process.
It’s not my first time with vials like you assumed just the first time I see air bubbles go into the vial without a needle in it. Thanks for your help though
Have to be patient when reconstituting Hcg, HgH, peptides, etc. pushing in too fast can break the bonds as they rehydrate. I literally hold the plunger as I let the water trickle in. Same goes when drawing it out for administration.
It’s not uncommon for a slight vacuum/pressure to be generated inside during shipping as moisture changes occur, so you have to be careful. Whether it’s air or liquid.
As to the foam, probably some powder residue at the edges/hole that spewed with the excess air/water when you poked it. Just a guess.
Do you think it ruined from it foaming up? Thanks for your help --
Should be fine. That was foaming going out, not so much in from the pressure. It happens. I watched a dumb nurse reconstitute an antibiotic with too much pressure and the powder/foam went flying out everywhere, more volume involved. Also as a general practice, I use a sterile alcohol wipe across the plunger, once, for excess sometimes.