Simple steps, clear math and calm confidence. This guide walks you through syringes, reconstitution, calculation, approaches and best practices.
Use U 100 insulin syringes for precise micro‑dosing. One milliliter equals 100 units, letting you draw exact amounts.
10 u = 0.10 mL • 50 u = 0.50 mL • 100 u = 1.00 mL
Add bacteriostatic water slowly down the side of the glass, not directly into the powder. Let the peptide dissolve fully; swirl gently—never shake.
The amount of water you add changes the concentration per unit, not the total peptide. More water = fewer mg per unit; less water = more mg per unit. Choose what makes your math simple and consistent.
Accurate reconstitution and careful math prevent waste, reduce side effects and keep your plan steady. Small errors add up—spend a few extra minutes setting up to avoid confusion later.
Enter the vial’s mg and your BAC mL. Set either your desired dose in mg or the units to draw—the other value updates automatically.
Open calculatorIf you change the volume of bacteriostatic water, run the numbers again before dosing. Even a small shift in mL alters mg per unit, so reconfirm the new draw for your target amount.
Smaller amounts more frequently keep levels steady, minimize side effects and make course corrections easier.
Larger amounts less often suit protocols that call for it or when convenience matters. Track how you feel and adjust within your plan.
This guide is educational. Products are for research use only. Double check your plan and your math.
Statements on this site are for educational and informational purposes only and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.