The plunger will swell causing contamination to enter the syringe

Ummm…a compounded medication uses the same formula to reconstitute medication lmao

bet bro felt super smart saying that

I actually work in a hospital so explain how they have prefilled syringes for irrigation water etc that seems to be doing great until used

You might actually be right about this one, I find the syringes I use later on don't move as smoothly

3 cousins that are doctors one is in oncology, two others are in gastroenterology and a few nurses not to mention another retired one with a wellness clinic. I’ve been down this road of preloading controversy with them. You don’t wanna do that especially with oil based compounds for more than 12 hours. Look I’m just telling you from being bitched at about it from people in higher medical realms than me. If that’s how you wanna do it than do you fam ♂️

He‘s Right

Compounded medications are reconditioned the same way as peptides are are basically medications. For instance GLP peptides are final pharmaceutical medications. ♂️

the plunger will swell and will cause contamination

So the plunger will GET BIGGER and more tight

and that will cause contamination

tough one to graps

Some use Bac and some use saline water it all depends on what compound you’re reconstituting bud

how does the plunger gets more tight and allowes bacteria to come in

Just because it’s tight, doesn’t mean it’s completely sealed

This is common in engines lol

General practice is to keep them loaded for under 12 hours in a cool environment

I had a teststerone syringe in my fridge for 4 months

For instance, when you go to an oncology department and they preload treatments, they leave them in a mini fridge for less than 12 hours before administration if they have to