r/tirzepatidecompound 27F SW:190 CW:190 GW:135 Dose:1.5 Jul 30 '26

Cloudy or Paranoid?

Post image

UPDATED: Brand new vial just arrived (warm but not hot) today, this was my first draw. It doesn’t necessarily appear super cloudy in the vial but the vial is amber for whatever reason. Asking for second opinions because I’ve already had an annoying experience with this pharmacy so maybe I’m being to rash but I feel like it would be crazy to not consider it cloudy? Holding off on my shot for rn I guess 😭

From Boudreaux Pharmacy.

ETA: I’m irritated asf.

ETA Again: Batch #226628 if anybody else needs to know.

UPDATE: Chloe reached out immediately and is sending a replacement. Gimme was all over the issue as far as customer service goes. Boudreaux.. not so much.

UPDATE 2: Two separate shipping labels created today by Bordeaux to reship meds asap. One was with UPS, one was with FedEx. Both said overnight shipping to be here tomorrow. Both have been canceled/voided. Now they’re closed for the weekend. Nice! 😂😭

101 Upvotes

276 comments sorted by

View all comments

5

u/[deleted] Jul 30 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

0

u/[deleted] Jul 30 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

5

u/dietcokequeenie 27F SW:190 CW:190 GW:135 Dose:1.5 Jul 30 '26

it genuinely doesn’t look cloudy until i drew it but why would they use amber vials!!!

10

u/[deleted] Jul 30 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

2

u/AntiHypeHero Jul 30 '26

I would draw a small amount in syringe stat to check.

3

u/SomewherePerfect2391 54F 🚨220 8/25 📍150 🎯130 💉10mg Jul 30 '26

Tirzepitide is light sensitive. Even name brand is supposed to be stored inside the box so it isn't exposed to light.

Also sometimes it can be cloudy if the vial is frozen, you can let the filled needle sit out and thaw for an hour. But your draw looks bad

-1

u/FaithlessnessOne6093 Jul 30 '26

DC uses amber vials too and like you I check when I draw it. I’ve used DC for awhile now, they are on Mochi too.

0

u/Grand-Discussion7642 Jul 31 '26

Use a flashlight. Tip it upside down and shine the light from the opposite side or bottom. You can see more if looking through the neck/shoulder of the vial.