This calculator is a research planning tool.
It helps you:
- Measure correctly
- Stay consistent
- Plan how long your research materials will last
- Avoid mistakes and waste
It does not give medical advice or tell you how to use anything on people.
It only helps with math and planning.
How to Think About Research Peptides
Imagine you are doing a science project with:
- A container of powder
- Water to mix it
- A measuring tool
If you do not measure the same way each time.
- Results are inconsistent
- Material gets wasted
- Planning becomes difficult
This calculator helps you measure the same way every time.
Step-by-Step: What to Enter
1. Vial Amount (mg)
This is how much research material is in the vial.
Examples:
Enter the number exactly as it appears on the vial label.
This tells the calculator how much total material you are working with.
2. Water Added (mL)
This is how much liquid you added to mix the vial.
Examples:
Adding more water does not add more peptide.
It only spreads the same amount over more liquid.
3. Target Amount (mcg)
This is the size of one measured portion.
Examples:
Smaller amounts mean more portions per vial.
Larger amounts mean fewer portions per vial.
This step controls how long the vial will last.
4. Syringe Type
This tells the calculator how your measuring tool is marked.
Options:
- U-100 (most common)
- U-40 (less common)
- mL only (liquid markings, no units)
Always choose the option that matches the syringe you are using.
If this is wrong, the math will be wrong.
5. Syringe Size (Capacity)
This is how much liquid the syringe can hold.
Common sizes:
This helps prevent trying to draw more liquid than the syringe can hold.
What the Calculator Shows You
Concentration
This tells you how strong the liquid is after mixing.
You do not need to memorize this number.
It explains why the draw amount is what it is.
Draw Amount
This tells you how much liquid equals one measured portion.
You may see:
- Units (for U-100 or U-40 syringes)
- mL (liquid amount)
This helps you measure the same amount every time.
Portions Per Vial
This tells you how many equal portions are in the vial.
This helps you:
- Plan how long the vial will last
- Stay consistent in your research
- Avoid running out early
Warnings and Why They Matter
If the calculator shows a warning, it usually means:
- The portion size is large
- The syringe size may be too small
- One of the numbers may not match
Warnings are there to help you slow down and double-check your inputs.
Best Practices for Research Peptides
Always measure the same way.
Always enter real and accurate numbers.
Always confirm the syringe type you are using.
Smaller, consistent portions improve consistency.
If something looks unusual, stop and recheck the inputs.
Consistency matters in research.
What This Tool Is and Is Not
This tool is:
- A research planning tool
- A measurement helper
- A consistency tool
This tool is not:
- Medical advice
- Treatment instructions
- A guarantee of results
One Simple Rule to Remember
Good research starts with good measurements.