Katie Mullen reconstituted 50 mg of GHK-Cu with 3 mL of bacteriostatic water, creating a concentration where 1 mg equals 6 units on a syringe. She's starting at 1 mg and scaling to 1.5 mg, adding extra diluent to reduce injection pain. She tolerated the first dose well and wants to know why the diluent creates strong suction.
I started off really slow with 1 milligram, but I'm actually tolerating it really well. I think I'm actually gonna go up to 1.5 and see if I can tolerate that. I know a lot of people kind of settle in at like 2. For the way that I mixed this, this was a 50 milligram vial, so I reconstituted it with 3 milliliters— milliliters— of backwater. So I put 3 milliliters into this 50 milligram vial. vial of GHKCU, and I mixed it. So that is my mixture. 1 milligram of this mixture would be 6 units on a 1 milliliter syringe. So if I'm gonna go to 1.5, I'm gonna go to 9 units on here, and then I'm gonna put 20 extra units of backwater in the syringe just to help dilute it at the injection so it's not burning or bruising feeling. That has been helping me. I'm gonna Draw 9, maybe 10. We'll round up to 10. It's easy. And, and I'm just gonna draw— if anybody knows why the suction on my backwater is so strong, let me know. Okay, see you tomorrow.
