You mix the vial with the same amount of water every time, then draw up a few clicks on a normal insulin syringe, the same one diabetic pets use daily. Below is a simple starting point for each animal and size. Your vet confirms the exact number before you begin.
The clicks below are common community starting points to make dosing easy to picture, not veterinary instructions for your specific animal. Evidence for these peptides in pets is emerging. The exact amount, frequency and whether they suit your pet are a decision for your vet, especially for small, young, senior, pregnant, nursing, unwell or medicated animals. Always start at the gentle end and involve your vet first.
The fiddly maths is removed by keeping one simple rule.
Every vial, whatever the strength, gets 2 ml of bacteriostatic water. Add it gently down the side, swirl, do not shake, then keep it in the fridge. One rule for every vial.
You use a U-100 insulin syringe. The little lines are units, or clicks. One click is 0.01 ml. Because the water is always 2 ml, you only ever count clicks.
Find your animal and size in the guide below, pull back to that many clicks, and give it under the loose skin. A few seconds on the couch, then a treat.
Adding 2 ml of water to a vial sets its strength. Here is what one click gives you at each vial size, so nothing is a mystery.
Same maths every time: mg in the vial, divided by 2 ml of water, times 0.01 ml per click. The bigger 50 mg and 100 mg vials exist because horses are dosed in whole milligrams, not micrograms.
BPC-157 is given daily, TB-500 weekly, and the blend carries both in one daily injection. Pick your animal, find the size, count the clicks. Confirm the exact number with your vet.
Cats need extra care. Keep doses small, rotate the injection site along the body wall rather than the scruff, and always start a cat with your vet.
Why the big vials. A horse weighs ten times a large dog, so it is dosed in whole milligrams. The 50 mg and 100 mg vials keep the click count low. Best run alongside your equine vet.
The blend carries both peptides in a single daily injection. One click of the 20 mg vial, reconstituted with the same 2 ml, delivers 50 mcg of BPC-157 and 50 mcg of TB-500. The click count below is set to the average of their two individual doses, so your pet gets balanced repair, together as one.
Horses run the blend on the larger 50 mg or 100 mg vial, scaled to their weight. Like the single peptides, these are starting points to confirm with your vet.
TB-500 on its own is a larger, weekly dose, so those click counts look higher than the tiny daily BPC-157 amounts. Both are still small volumes on the syringe. For big dogs, split the weekly TB-500 into two smaller injections across the week.
It is a small injection under the loose skin of the scruff or flank with a tiny insulin needle, the same jab diabetic pets get daily. Pinch a fold of skin, insert gently, press to your click count, release. Seconds on the couch, then a treat.
Store the mixed vial in the fridge, protect it from light and use it within about 28 days. Most owners find the whole thing far easier than they expected.
Shop the rangeSame gentle injection, given on a slightly different rhythm. We grade the evidence honestly.
Independent, third party HPLC testing on every batch, with the Certificate of Analysis in the box. You see exactly what you are giving them.
