https://www.instagram.com/reel/DNmHqtEpyfl/?igsh=MXF3dHU5ZmZjOTQ2bQ==

If I bring in 5 Amino 1MQ which size do you prefer 10mg or 50mg? Vials of course S1 does not carry oral products.

I have been at the same weight for 6 months! I go up and down 5 lbs and I am very disappointed. I feel like I don’t know what to do anymore. Any advise would be greatly appreciated

Hey everyone, I made a poll in the Facebook group about shipping. Please vote. Thanks for your help! https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1755PbSpzt/

Written by: James Lydia Lynde Let’s Talk About “Units” — and Why They’re Not What You Think Ever wonder what a “unit” actually means when it comes to medication or peptides? It's a question that often leaves people scratching their heads, especially when trying to figure out how much of a substance they're actually getting. Let's dive into the history and meaning of "units" in medication, and why they can be confusing—especially when compared to more familiar measurements like milligrams or milliliters. The word unit sounds straightforward—but in medicine, it’s anything but. It doesn’t refer to a set volume (like a milliliter) or a weight (like a milligram). It’s a measurement of biological activity, originally developed when medications couldn’t easily be measured by weight alone. So Where Did “Units” Come From? The term was first widely used with insulin, which couldn’t be easily weighed in the early 20th century. Researchers had to determine how much insulin it took to lower blood sugar in animals, then base dosing on that effect. One “unit” of insulin became the amount needed to drop a rabbit’s blood sugar to a specific level. This made it easier to compare and prescribe insulin consistently, even if different batches had slight variations in concentration. Since then, “units” have been used for other medications where potency or biological activity is more important than volume or mass. But that’s also where the confusion starts. A Unit Is NOT a Universal Quantity Let’s make this super clear: A unit is not a fixed amount of medication. A "unit" doesn't tell you the actual amount of medication in milligrams or grams. Instead, it tells you the biological effect of that medication. This means that the same number of units could contain different amounts of the active ingredient depending on how the solution is prepared. Now what happened to have unit be a measurement on an insulin syringe? Way back they determined the amount of the Insulin that caused the desired biological activity - and then just called that a "unit" - and it became common use and is frequently used when referring to an amount of liquid to be injected.