hcg WITHOUT bacteriostatic water

[mank]

Hi.
I use farmaceutical hcg with 2000 ui each vial.
The product have only sterile water but not provide bacteriostatic water.
Bacteriostatic water is really difficult to find in my country.
Usually i use 2000 ui divided in 5 shot of 400 ui making 2x400 ui each week and storing with maximum care and hygiene in the refrigerator for 14 days.
I never had any problem for 6 years.
Anyone here use same mode of storing ?
Do you think does is possible store it for more longer time (18/21 days?)
Thank you very much

 

[Deleted member 39921]

You are taking a huge chance. No matter how much care and hygiene you may think you are applying, your vial is going to get contaminated sooner or later. It only takes 1 bacteria to multiply in the right conditions.

Sterile water = once off immediate usage.
Bac water = if the mixture is going to be stored.

 

[Cataceous]

You may be able to order benzyl alcohol from the U.S. Combining this with your sterile water would give you bacteriostatic water. The typical concentration is 0.9%. Companies such as Med Lab Supply will ship internationally.

 

[mank]

You are taking a huge chance. No matter how much care and hygiene you may think you are applying, your vial is going to get contaminated sooner or later. It only takes 1 bacteria to multiply in the right conditions.

Sterile water = once off immediate usage.
Bac water = if the mixture is going to be stored.

is ablsolutely true.
But, 1 bacteria need time to multiply. For this reason many people here avoid store it more then 2 weeks.
In 6 years are 624 injections....

 

[josh_fitcheck13]

I get where you're coming from with the storage question, I've had to stretch vials before too. That said, I'd be careful pushing it past 14 days even with perfect hygiene, since sterile water doesn't have the preservatives. Kinda like how my alcohol cravings faded on their own once my diet dialed in, some things just have their natural limits. Maybe ask your provider about multi-dose vials if availability's an issue? Just my two cents though, not medical advice.