Four questions, then the result: how many units to pull for the amount you enter. Arithmetic only. What amount, if any, is a question for you and your doctor.
Concentration2.5 mg/ml2500 mcg per ml
Draws per vial20whole draws of 250 mcg
Units to draw10 units0.1 ml
Aliquots per vial20of 0.1 ml each
Draw to 10 units on the 1.0 ml (100-unit) syringe0.1 ml · 250 mcg
0102030405060708090100
How it is worked out: 5 mg ÷ 2 ml = 2.5 mg/ml. One unit is 0.01 ml, so one unit holds 25 mcg. 250 mcg ÷ 25 mcg = 10 units (0.1 ml). 5 mg ÷ 0.25 mg = 20 whole draws, and 2 ml ÷ 0.1 ml = 20 aliquots. The syringe size changes the picture, not the maths.
Arithmetic only. Check every result yourself before you rely on it.
Reference
Common mixes
What one unit holds for a few example vial and water combinations, to show how the arithmetic works. Tap a card to load it into the calculator above.
Per unit = mg ÷ ml ÷ 100, in mcg
More waterLower concentration, more units per draw. Easier to read on the syringe.
Less waterHigher concentration, fewer units per draw. Fits a small syringe.
The vial does not changeWater changes how the mass is spread, never how much peptide there is.
Information, not medical or legal advice. Talk to your doctor before you take anything.
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