Bacteriostatic Water

Bacteriostatic Water is a sterile water solution that contains a small amount of an antimicrobial agent, typically benzyl alcohol, which prevents the growth of bacteria. It is primarily used in laboratory and pharmaceutical settings for reconstituting peptides, medications, and other compounds that require dilution or suspension. The presence of the antimicrobial agent allows for extended shelf life, making it an essential tool for researchers working with sensitive biological samples and chemicals.

In research, Bacteriostatic Water is often used to reconstitute peptides and other powdered substances that may be sensitive to microbial contamination. By inhibiting bacterial growth, it ensures that the integrity of the solution is maintained throughout the duration of the experiment. This makes it particularly useful in cell culture studies, in vivo research, and any procedure where the purity and stability of reconstituted materials are critical.

The 10ml vial of Bacteriostatic Water is designed for small-scale laboratory use, providing just the right amount of sterile water for reconstitution or dilution purposes. The addition of the bacteriostatic agent ensures that the solution remains free from microbial contamination during its use, making it a reliable choice for high-precision research applications.

Progression Peptides offers Bacteriostatic Water in high-quality, sterile vials to meet the rigorous standards required in scientific and medical research. This ensures that researchers have access to a safe, effective medium for their experiments, while minimizing the risk of contamination.

Reconstitution: Ready to use as is. Add to peptides or compounds as required. Ensure proper sterile technique when handling.

Storage: Store at room temperature in a tightly sealed container. Keep away from heat sources and direct sunlight. Use within 30 days of opening for optimal performance.

For research purposes only. Not for human consumption or veterinary use. Sold exclusively for laboratory and in vitro research.