Frequently asked questions
Peptides are generally safe when used according to guidelines. They naturally occur in the body and have been well-researched for their benefits. However, it's essential to follow the recommended dosage and consult a healthcare provider before starting any peptide regimen, especially if you have pre-existing health conditions.
Peptides are short sequences of amino acids that serve as the building blocks of proteins. They are vital for numerous biological functions, such as muscle growth, fat loss, and anti-aging. When administered, peptides can trigger specific cellular activities, resulting in benefits like enhanced muscle mass, reduced fat, and better skin elasticity.
The volume of sterile diluent used for peptide reconstitution can vary depending on the compound and research parameters being studied. There isn’t a required or “correct” amount — the goal is to achieve a measurable concentration that supports your specific research calculations. Our Peptide Calculator can help determine concentration values and measurement conversions based on your inputs.
Peptide reconstitution involves combining a research peptide with a suitable diluent in a controlled laboratory setting to prepare it for testing or analysis. The specific reconstitution volumes, solvents, or handling procedures can vary depending on the compound and research goals. Check out our IG page for videos showing how we personally do it.
Many researchers, myself included, prefer to keep peptides stored in a cool, dry environment — to help maintain sample integrity. Each lab may have its own specific storage protocols depending on the compound and research design. Do your research to determine best protocol for the specific peptide as they all have different requirements.
All peptides offered by Revolution Peptides are produced and handled under clean laboratory conditions and are supplied in lyophilized (freeze-dried) powder form for research use. While materials are manufactured with high purity, sterility is not guaranteed once the vial is opened or manipulated. Researchers should follow their own laboratory sterilization and handling protocols when preparing materials for study.
