CJC-1295 with DAC (5mg)

CJC-1295 with DAC (5mg) is supplied by Universal Peptide as a laboratory research material under strict Research Use Only (RUO) conditions. Researchers typically select RUO compounds to support controlled experimental workflows where documentation, traceability, and reproducibility are prioritized. This page provides a research-oriented overview of the compound, how purity is evaluated, and practical handling considerations for lab environments.

In research settings, CJC-1295 with DAC (5mg) is often treated as an analyte or reference material used to explore mechanistic questions, assay development, or stability behavior under specific storage and handling conditions. The exact use case depends on a laboratory’s experimental design and local regulatory requirements. Universal Peptide does not provide directions for human or veterinary use, and we recommend reviewing our FAQ and Quality Standards for documentation expectations and RUO compliance.

Scientific context: compounds in the Peptides category are commonly studied for their biochemical properties, analytical signatures, and how they behave under different laboratory conditions (e.g., solvent systems, pH ranges, container materials, and temperature). For researchers comparing suppliers, the key differentiator is not marketing language — it is the consistency of analytical profiles and the transparency of batch documentation.

Purity and identity verification: our internal quality process emphasizes analytical testing that supports reproducible research. Purity is typically assessed using methods such as High-Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC), while identity confirmation may include Mass Spectrometry (MS). These methods help verify that the primary peak corresponds to the intended compound and that impurities are characterized within reasonable analytical limits for RUO materials.

How to interpret a COA: when a Certificate of Analysis (COA) is available, it typically summarizes the measured purity, identity confirmation, and batch information. Researchers often use the COA to confirm the analytical method used, the reported purity percentage (e.g., HPLC area %), and whether the identity data aligns with expectations. If you need batch-specific documentation for CJC-1295 with DAC (5mg), contact support for the most recent COA and technical details.

Handling & storage best practices: to preserve integrity, RUO materials should be protected from light, moisture, and repeated temperature cycling. As a baseline, we recommend storing lyophilized material at -20°C (typically) and keeping containers tightly sealed. After reconstitution (when applicable to your workflow), minimize freeze–thaw cycles, use sterile techniques, and aliquot where appropriate to reduce contamination risk and improve consistency across experiments.

Why researchers choose Universal Peptide: laboratories often prioritize (1) clear documentation and batch traceability, (2) consistent analytical profiles across batches, and (3) transparent communication about availability and shipping. If you’re sourcing multiple reagents for a study, you can browse related materials in Peptides and use our documentation pages to standardize your procurement requirements.

Note: This content is provided for research education and documentation context only. It does not describe or imply medical use. RUO — not for human consumption.