JonSpartan
Explorer
Hey everyone 
A trick for obtaining Bacteriostatic Water ("bac water") at no cost is worth passing along.
All it takes is a prescription from your doctor. This works if:
At Walgreens, with insurance, my total comes to $0. Should your insurance be "mid", the cost ought to stay under $5. Plus, it comes directly from the pharmacy. The refills* make life easier.
No insurance? Free programs like GoodRX bring the price to roughly ~$13. Once more, it comes directly from the pharmacy, and far cheaper.
Questions about bac water come up constantly, yet "get a script" rarely gets mentioned. My doctor and I are on good terms; they know about my peptide protocol and I keep them in the loop, though nothing is formal -- "peptides" never appears in emails, etc. It's something discussed face to face.
Hope this helps! cheers
A trick for obtaining Bacteriostatic Water ("bac water") at no cost is worth passing along.
All it takes is a prescription from your doctor. This works if:
- Your relationship with your doctor is comfortable
- You have insurance
- Somewhat related: When you talk to your doctor, make sure to request refills.
At Walgreens, with insurance, my total comes to $0. Should your insurance be "mid", the cost ought to stay under $5. Plus, it comes directly from the pharmacy. The refills* make life easier.
No insurance? Free programs like GoodRX bring the price to roughly ~$13. Once more, it comes directly from the pharmacy, and far cheaper.
Questions about bac water come up constantly, yet "get a script" rarely gets mentioned. My doctor and I are on good terms; they know about my peptide protocol and I keep them in the loop, though nothing is formal -- "peptides" never appears in emails, etc. It's something discussed face to face.
Hope this helps! cheers