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

TB-500 Reconstitution

Specialized calculator for Thymosin Beta-4. Optimized defaults for standard 10mg vials and loading phase dosages (2mg - 2.5mg).

🧪 10mg Standard Vial
⚖️ 2.5mg Default

Switch Compound

Engine v2.0

Mixing Parameters

MG
mL
0.5ml 2.0ml 5.0ml

Required Target Dose (TB-500)

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.

TB-500 Calculation Breakdown

  • 01

    TB-500 Vial (mg) converts to:

  • 02

    Mixed with mL bacteriostatic water creates: solution

  • 03

    To get mcg, you need units on the syringe.

Understanding TB-500 Protocols

TB-500 is a synthetic peptide of the naturally occurring protein Thymosin Beta-4. It is ubiquitous in nature and found in all mammalian cells. In research, it is studied for its potential role in cell migration and actin polymerization.

Common Research Phases

TB-500 research protocols often involve a "Loading Phase" followed by a "Maintenance Phase". Due to its systemic nature, injection proximity to the injury is generally considered less critical than with BPC-157.

Loading Phase

2mg to 2.5mg administered twice weekly.
Duration: 4-6 Weeks.

Maintenance Phase

2mg to 2.5mg administered once or twice a month.

Stability & Storage

  • Reconstituted: Stable for approx. 8 days when stored at 2°C to 8°C. This is less stable than BPC-157.
  • Lyophilized (Powder): Stable for up to 2 years at -20°C (Freezer).
  • ! Use reconstituted vials quickly due to shorter half-life in solution.

TB-500 Reconstitution Chart

Based on standard 10mg Vial + 3mL Bacteriostatic Water

Desired Dose Unit Pull (U-100) mL Volume Doses Per Vial
500 mcg 15 Units 0.15 mL 20 Doses
2000 mcg (2mg) 60 Units 0.60 mL 5 Doses
2500 mcg (2.5mg) 75 Units 0.75 mL 4 Doses
Clinical Verify
PH
Reviewed by Dr. Igor I. Bussel, MD
Clinical Pharmacologist
Sources & Guidelines
Pediatrics Veterinary Peptides