i keep everything at the back of the middle shelf, never the door
#storage-coldchain 2026-02-05
- luerlok — a liquid cold pack tells you it was above freezing, not that your vial cooked 19:36
- luerlok — i left a reconstituted vial out overnight once, sent it for testing out of curiosity, it came back fine, we shall see 20:21
- luerlok — do you keep the unopened vials and the in-use one in the same place the door swings four or five degrees every time somebody opens it. the back barely moves 20:22
i would bin it
the vial that visibly changed after a warm transit was the one that had already been reconstituted
a liquid cold pack tells you it was above freezing, not that your vial cooked
i freeze aliquots and have had them test fine afterwards. others here would not do it and i understand why
anyone tested a vial before and after a bad transit
i left a reconstituted vial out overnight once, sent it for testing out of curiosity, it came back fine, we shall see
do you keep the unopened vials and the in-use one in the same place
the door swings four or five degrees every time somebody opens it. the back barely moves
freezing reconstituted peptide is the one thing this channel has never agreed on
light exposure matters much less than temperature for these. i still keep them in the carton, thats one data point
a cooler with two gel packs held under eight degrees for eleven hours on a drive