Dr. Daniel Pompa

And here's what you don't ever do.

You don't ever shake any peptide.

Some are more fragile than others, but you don't shake them.

Once you put the water in, you simply turn it.

And again, the person who provides the peptides for you can tell you how to reconstitute it, meaning how much bacteriostatic water.

Typically, it's around 2 mLs, which would be two full insulin syringes into that.

And then you have to look at the dose.

And again, I'm not going to give you dosing.

That's something you would work out with one of the practitioners who helped you get the peptide.

But you want to dose it appropriately.

And of course...

Most peptides are subcutaneous, where either the butt or the belly fat is the way to go.

And you're only using an insulin needle, so it's maybe a half-inch little needle at a 30-gauge, very thin, you don't even feel it.

I prefer the butt over the belly, only because in the belly, you actually can create some little nodules that build up.

In the butt, typically not.

Okay, so I know it's TMI.

But the fact is, is there is a right way to do it.

And again, your practitioner can help you with that.

But the BPC-157 is one of my favorites.

That particular one, I actually inject closer to a joint of injury.