10 mg in 1 mL floor of total dose 20 units ( 0.2 mL ) on a 0.3 mL syringe for a 2000 mcg dose
You enter: Peptide mass in the vial (mg) Bacteriostatic water volume added (mL) Research dose per unit (mcg or mg) Syringe type (typically 100-unit / 1mL) The calculator returns: Concentration (mg/mL and mcg/mL) Peptide per syringe unit (mcg/unit) Units required for the specified research dose Total research doses per vial This saves time and eliminates arithmetic errors, especially for multi-vial research protocols or when switching between peptides with different vial sizes
Now, with the Pro Pac I make one trip to diagnose/service
But clinical data, dosing, and understanding of the broader effects in humans lacks study
It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease
They really can really trick you into thinking that a given compound is doing something when in fact, it's not doing anything different than would an injection of saline, of salt water