ChicagoFit said:
My conundrums involve doing it every day and refrigeration vs no refrigeration. I started with 5mg vials which may have accidentally been a good choice because it wont stay reconstituted for a long time.
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hoobz said:
I read and heard in more than a few places that you don't have to cycle it 5/2 and can go everyday, cycling is usually done only for financial reasons, tesa being expensive.
Can't help you with refrigarating or not thing, though.
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Correct that most data suggests cycling a certain number of days/week isn't necessary, so daily is ok, however that Tesa should be done on protocol cycles (such as a defined number of weeks on, then weeks off). This data is certainly much more varied, and ultimately should be determined by test data rather than "feelz" or guestimation. IGF-1 levels and scores should ultimately determine dosage amount and duration. Everyone starts at different levels and will respond differently.
As for refrigeration, yes it's common to be suggested that reconstituted Tesa shouldn't be refrigerated, this is due to a common "gelling" that many people experience of the reconstituted solution. So, storing in a cool, dark place is often recommended, but I imagine this also significantly contributes to the accelerated degradation of the compound, which is why it is often suggested to administer the reconstituted compound within roughly 2 weeks.
That all being said, my thoughts about the gelling problem are either or both: Poor quality peptide, and/or poor quality BAC water. From most anecdotal accounts, reconstituting quality Tesa with Hospira BAC results in perfectly refrigeration-friendly solution. I know that mine has been in the fridge for 2 weeks and is still perfectly fluid, and I plan to use this prepared batch for the 40 days the dosage will last me (20mg Tesa/10mg Ipa dosing .5/.25 daily = 40 doses).
But, to each their own there..