Reconstitution supplies
The boring half nobody lists
If you're working with reconstituted peptides under a doctor's guidance, these are the supplies around it — measuring, cleaning, storing and disposing. The dosing calculator on the main site handles the math.
Supplies
Nothing exotic. Buy the bulk boxes — it works out cheaper and you run out less.
1 mL U-100 insulin syringes
Fine-gauge and marked in units, which is what the dosing math on the calculator assumes.
On Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Alcohol prep pads
Buy the bulk box. You use more than you expect.
On Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Sharps disposal container
Non-negotiable. Don't put needles in household trash.
On Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Foam-lined vial case
Keeps vials upright and padded in the fridge instead of rolling around a door shelf.
On Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Mini fridge
A small dedicated fridge keeps reconstituted vials at a steady temperature.
On Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Digital milligram scale
For anyone weighing out capsules or powders and wanting to actually verify the number.
On Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Read this part. This page lists equipment, not a protocol and not a
recommendation to use anything. Peptides sold for research use are not approved
medicines, dosing decisions belong with a doctor who knows your history, and sharps
go in a sharps container every single time. See the
dosing calculator for the arithmetic and the
peptides section for what the research actually says.
How these links work. They go to Amazon, and if you buy through one
I earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. That's what keeps this site free
and ad-free. I only list things I've used myself or would hand to a friend with EDS —
nobody pays to be on this page. None of it is medical advice, and no brace or supplement
replaces a conversation with your own doctor or PT.