Users report trying multiple mixing orders with BAC water and acetic acid yet still seeing cloudiness in some cases. Several note success by adding a small amount of acetic acid first, letting it clear, then topping up with BAC water, or by bringing the vial to room temperature beforehand. One person mentions pulling a vacuum after adding BAC and avoiding hard shaking, while another simply uses the cloudy product anyway. The thread shows mixed results depending on batch and technique.
What this discussion establishesWhether cloudiness is normal and acceptable or always indicates a mixing error
Still openWhy certain batches turn cloudy even with recommended techniques
Nothing here is advice.
I've tried three separate mixing orders for AOD but the liquid stays cloudy every time. Straight BAC water, acid followed by BAC, and acid first then a wait before adding BAC all failed. Not sure what step I'm missing.
AOD normally appears cloudy once mixed. This is how one of my vials looked using only BAC water.
AOD has always stayed clear for me, though I usually get the 2 or 2.5 mg vials. I've heard you should draw air out after adding BAC to keep a vacuum because the peptide dislikes air, and also avoid shaking the vial hard.
I add 3 ml of BAC water and have not run into cloudiness. I also let the AOD vial reach room temperature before mixing.
I've read that a few drops of acetic acid along with the BAC water helps stop cloudiness from forming.
I begin with 10 units of 3% acetic acid, wait for it to clear, then add the remaining 3 ml of BAC water. This keeps the acid level below 0.6 percent and stays clear every time. I use the same steps with Kisspeptin because it clouds easily too.
I had no trouble until the latest batch, which clouds even when I use AOD water for reconstitution. I just inject it cloudy anyway.
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