Sterile water is water that has been treated to remove all microorganisms, including bacteria, viruses, and fungi, making it safe for use in medical and laboratory settings.

Purity: It is typically produced through processes such as distillation, reverse osmosis, or deionization, ensuring that it meets strict purity standards. It is free from contaminants, including salts, minerals, and organic compounds.

Uses:

• Reconstitution: Sterile water is commonly used to dissolve lyophilized (freeze-dried) peptides, allowing them to be reconstituted into a usable liquid form for research or therapeutic applications.
• Dilution: It can also be used to dilute peptide solutions to achieve desired concentrations for various applications, including injections or laboratory experiments.

Packaging: Sterile water for peptides is usually packaged in sterile vials or ampoules to maintain its sterility until use. It is important to use it in a sterile environment to prevent contamination.

pH and Osmolality: The pH of sterile water is typically neutral (around 7), and it is important to consider the osmolality when preparing peptide solutions, as this can affect the stability and activity of the peptides.