R60 Reconstitution

No worry about the medicine entering the blood too quickly. Both of you will inject into fat and absorption will be gradual. I usually add a bit more BAC so the numbers on the syringe are easier to read accurately. Twenty units is simpler to measure than ten. I print a small chart that lists units for each dose and tape it inside my kit lid.

That gives the answer. Between the two of you that's 14 mg each week so a 60 mg vial lasts four weeks. One millilitre is therefore the right amount to add.

The highest approved dose is 12 mg. In the studies the pens contained 0.5 ml which works out to 24 mg per millilitre. I would not exceed that concentration by much.

Use two vials each mixed with 3 ml. That gives her roughly 30 units for 3 mg across ten shots and you about 40 units for 4 mg across seven shots. Check the actual liquid level in the vial and tweak if needed. I just did the same with two 50 mg vials.

I read somewhere that this compound dissolves at about 20 mg per millilitre in water. If that is right then 60 mg will not fully go into solution in 1 ml. I would use 3 ml for a 60 mg vial.

I use 3 ml with this compound and 2 ml with the other one so the concentration is 30 mg per millilitre and the injection volume is smaller. Unless you know the exact amount actually in the vial you could easily dose too high or too low. With a 60 mg concentration I would not want to take that chance.

Three millilitres seems like the best option after hearing the feedback. The injection volume for a 6 mg or 8 mg dose is not a big deal either way. I can see how a more concentrated mix might not spread as well. This is the only thing I have pinned where I sometimes wish I could dilute it further without moving it to a larger vial. I use a small shaker device to mix by laying the vial on its side and letting it roll for a few minutes.

An AI reply suggested that 60 mg in 3 ml giving 20 mg per millilitre stays inside known solubility ranges for these peptides and matches what compounding pharmacies and users report. One millilitre often fails to dissolve it fully while 3 ml works reliably.

I have mixed both this compound and the other one with 1 ml and never ran into problems. I like keeping the subcutaneous injection volume small. If the solution were saturated you would see undissolved material but that has not happened for me. Results may vary.

The discussion seems to have shifted back. If the 20 mg per millilitre figure is not reliable then 1 ml could work provided the weekly dose is high enough to need a measurable volume. Ten units from a 60 mg per millilitre mix would give 6 mg and thirteen units would give 8 mg.