This calculator is educational, not veterinary advice
The doses shown are conservative starting minimums drawn from commonly cited community and practitioner protocols, not approved veterinary guidelines. Evidence for BPC-157 and TB-500 in animals is emerging and largely preclinical. A qualified vet must confirm suitability, dose, frequency and route before any use, especially for small, young, senior, pregnant, nursing, unwell or medicated animals.
Not sure? Talk to us firstRead this first, this is not veterinary advice
The doses below are conservative starting minimums derived from commonly-cited community, vendor and integrative-practitioner protocols, not approved veterinary guidelines. Evidence for BPC-157 and TB-500 in animals is largely preclinical and emerging: there are no controlled veterinary trials, no regulatory approval, and no species-specific dosing standards. A vet must confirm suitability, dose, frequency and route before any use, especially for small, young, senior, pregnant, nursing, unwell or medicated animals, and for cats, where data is thinnest. Always measure with a U-100 insulin syringe and start at the minimum. If you cannot involve a vet, do not use this tool.
1 · Choose the peptide
Advanced · reconstitution
How the maths works: concentration = vial strength (mg) ÷ bacteriostatic water (mL). On a U-100 insulin syringe, 1 unit = 0.01 mL. Dose = the per-kilogram minimum × your pet's weight. For the Blend, the figure applies to each peptide (50 mg of each per vial). These per-kg figures are conservative community/practitioner ranges converted for weight-scaling, not veterinary guidelines, confirm with your vet before use.
Giving the injection at home
A subcutaneous injection uses a tiny U-100 insulin needle into the loose skin of the scruff or flank, the same jab diabetic pets get daily. Pinch a fold of skin, insert at 45°, press, release. Seconds on the couch, then a treat.
Every order includes a step-by-step guide, and your vet can walk you through the first one.