Peptipedia

Mix

Mix

The vial ships as powder. Add bacteriostatic water, swirl until clear, then draw on an insulin syringe.

Full primer with pictures

First pick the peptide and the three numbers from the vial. The syringe ticks update underneath.

500 mg + 5 mL bacteriostatic water → 100 mg/mL. 50 mg = 50 units; 100 mg = 100 units (1 mL). NAD+ stings — a slower push and a little extra water help. IV bags are a clinic procedure, not a home Mix.

Vial milligrams look too high. Check the label.

The steps, with pictures

  1. 01

    Wash and swab

    Wash your hands. Wipe the rubber tops of both bottles with an alcohol swab. Let them dry.

  2. 02

    Draw the water

    Pull bacteriostatic water into the syringe — the amount the calculator says, in milliliters.

  3. 03

    Add it to the powder

    Push the water slowly down the inside glass of the peptide vial. Don’t blast the powder.

  4. 04

    Swirl until clear

    Roll the vial between your fingers. Never shake. If it stays cloudy or has specks, don’t use it.

  5. 05

    Write it down

    Label the name, how much water you added, and today’s date. Fridge, not freezer.

  6. 06

    Draw your dose

    Wipe the top again. Invert. Pull to the unit number the calculator gives. Inject into a pinched fold of fat.

Peptipedia is an educational calculator, not medical advice. Many catalog entries are unapproved for human use. Approved molecules have labels that outrank this app. Do not use this to self-prescribe. Consult a licensed clinician. Not for anyone under 18, pregnant, or being treated for cancer.