So what exactly was the issue here? I asked what kind of copper to use to mix and the simple answer "Cupric Chloride" would've been sufficient. It wasn't a strange question... it was the only correct question. Obviously you can't mix an already reacted copper peptide in a bottle or you might as well just buy regular Folligen flat out. You could've added that other stuff about the hydrolyzed soy protein but it wasn't necessary to give me the run around just for that little detail.Bryan said:amsch said:Bryan said:Before, you asked in plain English what kind of COPPER to use (a strange question if there ever was one), and now you're asking what kind of COPPER PEPTIDE you can mix for your hair.
You really want to tell us that you didn't understand that he was meaning the copper peptide already in his first post?
That's correct. I didn't understand what he meant. By the way, even if he had specified from the start that he was referring to copper-peptides, I _still_ wouldn't have understood for sure what he was asking about, for the reasons I've already explained.
Basically, the instructions are Joe's site are almost 100% correct except for the fact it doesn't say Hydrolyzed Soy Protein. We can easily order that here:
Hydrolyzed Soy Protein: http://www.theherbarie.com/Hydrolyzed-Soy-Protein---HydroSoy-pr-80.html
&
Cupric Chloride: http://www.daigger.com/catalog/prod...s/p-449920WAB/Copper+(II)+Chloride,+Anhydrous
I just solved the great mystery of mixing your own Copper Peptide Formula, finally.
All hail King $tackz. :notworthy :notworthy
