Research Guides
These guides are for research and educational purposes only. All research compounds are sold strictly for laboratory and scientific research use only. They are not for human consumption, medical treatment, or any diagnostic purpose. AUSPEPS does not promote, endorse, or encourage the use of these substances in humans. Always comply with all applicable laws and regulations in your jurisdiction.
Reconstitution Calculator
Enter the research compound in your vial, the bacteriostatic water you added, and your desired research dose. The visual syringe shows where to draw on a standard 100-unit insulin barrel.
With Visual Syringe Guide
For research and educational use only. Not medical advice. Always work with sterile equipment and follow your jurisdiction's regulations.
Plain-English Research Guides
Written for Australian researchers, biohackers and longevity enthusiasts. Curated from published literature. Educational use only.
Research Compound Dosing Math: A Step-by-Step Calculator Guide
Milligrams to micrograms to insulin-syringe units. The single most common research mistake. Here’s the math, with worked examples for the most-used research compounds.
GHK-Cu for Hair: What the Research Actually Shows
GHK-Cu has a strong mechanistic story for hair — matrix support, angiogenesis, possible 5AR inhibition. Here’s what the published literature establishes.
Selank vs Semax: How the Two Russian Nootropic Research Compounds Compare
Often confused, often stacked, rarely the same. Selank is built for anxiety; Semax is built for cognition. Here’s what the literature actually shows.
Retatrutide vs Tirzepatide: 2025 Trial Data Compared
Dual agonist vs triple agonist. Both research compounds are reshaping the metabolic field — but the 2025 trial data tells a clear story about which is more potent.
A Beginner’s Guide to Research Compound Reconstitution
Reconstitution is the most error-prone step in research compound work. Here’s how to do it correctly from scratch — with the math, the gear, and the common mistakes.
BPC-157 and TB-500: What the Research Says About the Stack
The most-discussed recovery stack in the field. Two different mechanisms, overlapping tissue-repair pathways. Here’s what the published data actually supports.
Tesamorelin: A Research Overview for Australian Researchers
One of the few GHRH analogues with full Phase 3 clinical data. Here’s how it works, what the trials showed, and how it compares to CJC-1295 and sermorelin.
Melanotan 2: A Research Guide for Australian Researchers
MT-2 is one of the most frequently searched research compounds in Australia. Here’s the mechanism, the half-life, the side-effect profile and how it compares to PT-141.
GHK-Cu in Australia: A Plain-English Research Guide
GHK-Cu is one of the most extensively studied copper-binding research compounds in the literature. Here’s what the research actually says — without the hype.
MOTS-C: A Beginner’s Research Overview
MOTS-C is a 16-amino-acid research compound encoded inside the mitochondrial genome — and it’s become one of the most discussed longevity research compounds of the past decade.
Research Compound Storage & Handling: An Australian Researcher’s Guide
Research compounds are sensitive proteins — proper storage protects the integrity of your research. Here’s a no-nonsense Australian guide to keeping them stable.
What is BAC Water? A Researcher's Primer
Bacteriostatic water is the standard diluent used to reconstitute lyophilised research compounds. Here's what makes it different from sterile water and why it matters.
Lyophilised vs Reconstituted: Shelf Life at a Glance
A quick reference table for storage temperatures, light exposure and stability of common research compounds in both lyophilised and reconstituted form.
Australian Shipping & Cold Chain
How AUSPEPS handles temperature-controlled dispatch across Australia, what to do on arrival, and how to verify your vial on receipt.
All content on this page is provided for educational and research purposes only. Nothing here is medical advice or a recommendation for human consumption. Always consult a qualified medical professional and comply with the laws of your jurisdiction.