Let me start by saying I am no crypto expert! However in the research community, crypto is a favourable way to make payments due to the privacy of your purchase as opposed to a bank transfer. It is not as direct a link to your identity. So it's beneficial to learn some of the basics to protect yourself in this space. It does come with risks of course. If you send to a wrong address, your funds can not be reversed or recovered. Always triple check and confirm the wallet addre

My opinion is that it's absolutely necessary to use the filtering process with grey market peptides for your research. Though most grey market peptides test at 99% purity, this doesn't guarantee absolute sterility. Just like you wash your fruit and veg from the supermarket, you should likewise filter your peptides for extra peace of mind, so there's no bumps in the road with your research project. I will provide some links to helpful video tutorials on how to filter. Peptide

Bacteriostatic (BAC) water is a solution of sterile water and 0.9% benzyl alcohol as a preservative that prevents bacterial growth in the vial contents (to an extent). It's the solution you will need to use to reconstitute a peptide vial of lyophilised (freeze-dried) powder to convert it to it's liquid form. BAC water is different to "sterile water for injections" as it can be drawn from multiple times, unlike sterile water which needs to be discarded after one use due to the

Suggested research protocol for reconstituting and dosing the seperate peptides belonging to the stack best known as GLOW.