Liquid Peptide Sprays
Peptide liquid sprays, ready to use. Every compound in this collection comes already dissolved in a 30 mL bottle with a metered pump, so there’s nothing to mix. Each bottle states its total content, and each lot is HPLC tested by a third party, with a certificate you can look up.
What a liquid spray is.
It is a research compound already in solution at a set concentration, with nothing to weigh or mix. Some peptides suit this format naturally: Semax and Selank were developed and studied mostly as liquid preparations rather than powders.
The sprays.
BPC-157: 30 mg per 30 mL (1 mg/mL). BPC-157 + TB-500: 30 mg of each per 30 mL. Semax: 50 mg per 30 mL, a synthetic ACTH(4-10) analog. Selank (TP-7): 40 mg per 30 mL, a synthetic tuftsin analog. PT-141 (bremelanotide): 30 mg per 30 mL. NAD+: 1500 mg per 30 mL (50 mg/mL). IGF-1 LR3: 2 mg per 30 mL.
Reading the concentration.
The amount on the label covers the whole bottle, so divide it by 30 mL. That makes 30 mg equal to 1 mg per mL, and 50 mg about 1.67 mg per mL.
Sprays, vials or capsules.
Sprays come dissolved and ready. Peptide vials hold powder you mix to the concentration you need, and peptide capsules hold fixed oral units. You can get BPC-157, Selank, NAD+, PT-141 and IGF-1 LR3 in more than one of these.
Storage.
Store bottles closed and standing up, out of heat and sunlight, as each label directs.
Documentation.
Every lot is third-party HPLC tested for identity and purity. Find your certificate in the COA library and check the product name, labeled content and lot number against your bottle.
Questions.
Do sprays need reconstituting?
No. They come as finished liquids.
Is the spray the same compound as the vial?
Yes, where both exist. Only the format changes. BPC-157 liquid spray and BPC-157 vials contain the same peptide, for example.
Are these medications?
No. They are research materials and are sold only for laboratory use.
For laboratory research use only. Not for human or veterinary use.
