HereKittyKitty
GLP-1 Enthusiast
I'm on the lookout for GHK Basic. Most suppliers don't offer it. Of those I've seen who do, it's out of stock/unavailable.
Anyone see or buy it recently?
Thanks.
Anyone see or buy it recently?
Thanks.

I have also been lookingHereKittyKitty said:I'm on the lookout for GHK Basic. Most suppliers don't offer it. Of those I've seen who do, it's out of stock/unavailable.
Anyone see or buy it recently?
Thanks.

No. GHK basic is white (copper free) lyophilized powder to be reconned for injection. It doesn't sting like the GHK-Cu for injection.Floki575 said:Is it the same thing as GHK raw powder?

Oh good Lord....Biostrategix is outrageously priced. $200 for half kit? And they're selling a single GHK-Cu VIAL for the price of a kit.RadicalCrimson said:PGB has 50mg kits from time to time, Biostrategix (web site) has it in 100mg single vials or half-kits.
I’ve used the latter with no issues, and bought some of the former, but haven’t used it yet.

HereKittyKitty said:I'm on the lookout for GHK Basic. Most suppliers don't offer it. Of those I've seen who do, it's out of stock/unavailable.
Anyone see or buy it recently?
Thanks.

But isn't it safer and more effective to use GHK basic to absorb the copper from GHK-Cu?Lyophilized said:If you are looking for GHK-basic to mix with GHK-Cu to reduce injection pain, I suggest mixing in (in the vial or even the syringe) a little BPC-157.
The main reason for pain during GHK-Cu injection is the presence of excess copper during the manufacturing process. This excess free copper (i.e., not bound to the peptide) is one of the reasons for post-injection pain.
BPC-157 has a glycine amino acid residue in its structure. Glycine readily combines with free copper. The same happens with the amino acid lysine (pH-dependent), but not as readily as glycine.
I mix 2mg of GHK-Cu with 0.5mg of BPC-157 in the syringe. Simply put both substances in the syringe, pull the plunger down to let air in, turn the syringe upside down and tap lightly so that the air bubble mixes them. After mixing, remove the air from the syringe and inject. I have never in my life experienced pain (neither during nor after) from injecting GHK-Cu.
This is just a suggestion.

If the reason is copper binding to remove the pain, then BPC157 is suitable and safe and very effectiveCalm Logic said:But isn't it safer and more effective to use GHK basic to absorb the copper from GHK-Cu?

Lyophilized said:BPC-157 has a glycine amino acid residue in its structure. Glycine readily combines with free copper. The same happens with the amino acid lysine (pH-dependent), but not as readily as glycine
I've seen many reports of mixing KPV and GHK-Cu to avoid any ISR's and plan to use it this way when my GHK-Cu arrives.Lyophilized said:When i mention the Lysine amino acid, i was thinking about the use of KPV peptide for the same reason...instead the use of BPC157. So KPV may also be a solution for the post-injection pain
Thank you. I am fine with the GHK-Cu as is. No ISR. That's not why I am looking for Basic.Lyophilized said:If you are looking for GHK-basic to mix with GHK-Cu to reduce injection pain, I suggest mixing in (in the vial or even the syringe) a little BPC-157.
The main reason for pain during GHK-Cu injection is the presence of excess copper during the manufacturing process. This excess free copper (i.e., not bound to the peptide) is one, if not the major, of the reasons for post-injection pain.
BPC-157 has a glycine amino acid residue in its structure. Glycine readily combines with free copper. The same happens with the amino acid lysine (pH-dependent), but not as readily as glycine.
I mix 2mg of GHK-Cu with 0.5mg of BPC-157 in the syringe. Simply put both substances in the syringe, pull the plunger down to let air in, turn the syringe upside down and tap lightly so that the air bubble mixes them. After mixing, remove the air from the syringe and inject. I have never in my life experienced pain (neither during nor after) from injecting GHK-Cu.
This is just a suggestion.
I am not looking for Basic to modulate Cu dosing SE.Lyophilized said:But..if you still want GHK-basic, not for the reason of my previous post,
If the reason is copper binding to remove the pain, then BPC157 is suitable and safe and very effective
If for some reason you cannot use BPC157, then yes, GHK Basic is the best option.
I have a list of vendors, but I don't know if I can post the link here... I don't want to violate the forum rules...

DoneHereKittyKitty said:I am not looking for Basic to modulate Cu dosing SE.
I'm wide open to a private message if you're not comfortable to post vendor info here. Thank you.![]()
I'm having a similar GB experience with a different GB Vendor. Lots of communication about every other product in the GB except the one I purchased. Glad I only bought one my first time through with this GB Vendor.Dos-Dox said:Pierogi still has a GB going and I know of a couple of single vial resellers. I bought into a GB with another group in January and it’s been crickets ever since. Another US reseller (can’t post name publicly) has some out for testing. I may jump on it when it’s posted since it’ll be in stock and already tested at that point.
Serlina Chan shows 50 mg kits for $45 on their price list. I don’t know if it’s actually in stock or how much shipping is, but if you don’t mind ordering straight from China, you can check with them as well.

What is your intended use for the basic? If you don’t mind sharingHereKittyKitty said:I am not looking for Basic to modulate Cu dosing SE.
I'm wide open to a private message if you're not comfortable to post vendor info here. Thank you.![]()
To alternate it with Cu. Vial for vial. Nothing mysterious. Wasn't intentionally vague just carelessly so.DragonOfTheSea said:What is your intended use for the basic? If you don’t mind sharingI’m very curious as minimal discussion on it and no context.