FOR RESEARCH & LABORATORY USE ONLY. DO NOT SELF-ADMINISTER WITHOUT CLINICAL OVERSIGHT.
🧬 Targeted Protocol

BPC-157 Reconstitution

Specialized calculator for Body Protection Compound 157. Optimized defaults for standard 5mg vials and common research dosages (250mcg - 500mcg).

🧪 5mg Standard Vial
⚖️ 250mcg Default

Switch Compound

Engine v2.0

Mixing Parameters

MG
mL
0.5ml 2.0ml 5.0ml

Required Target Dose (BPC-157)

mcg
Concentration
0
mcg per 1 mL
Per Syringe Tick
0
mcg per unit
Final Volume to Pull
0 Units

Draw the liquid to the mark on your syringe.

BPC-157 Calculation Breakdown

  • 01

    BPC-157 Vial (mg) converts to:

  • 02

    Mixed with mL bacteriostatic water creates: solution

  • 03

    To get mcg, you need units on the syringe.

Understanding BPC-157 Protocols

Body Protection Compound-157 (BPC-157) is a pentadecapeptide composed of 15 amino acids. It is derived from a protective protein found in the human stomach. In research settings, it is often studied for its potential regenerative effects on tendons, ligaments, and the gastrointestinal tract.

Common Research Dosages

Research protocols vary, but administration typically ranges from 200mcg to 800mcg per day, often split into two administrations. The "Standard" research dose is essentially considered 250mcg twice daily.

Standard Protocol

250mcg per administration.
Once or twice daily.

Acute Protocol

500mcg per administration.
Typically for immediate post-injury phases.

Stability & Storage

  • Reconstituted: Stable for 3-4 weeks when stored at 2°C to 8°C (Refrigerator).
  • Lyophilized (Powder): Stable for up to 2 years at -20°C (Freezer).
  • ! BPC-157 is sensitive to UV light. Keep the vial in a dark container or box.

BPC-157 Reconstitution Chart

Based on standard 5mg Vial + 2mL Bacteriostatic Water

Desired Dose Unit Pull (U-100) mL Volume Doses Per Vial
200 mcg 8 Units 0.08 mL 25 Doses
250 mcg (Std) 10 Units 0.10 mL 20 Doses
300 mcg 12 Units 0.12 mL 16 Doses
500 mcg (Acute) 20 Units 0.20 mL 10 Doses
Clinical Verify
PH
Reviewed by Dr. Igor I. Bussel, MD
Clinical Pharmacologist
Sources & Guidelines
Pediatrics Veterinary Peptides