Your math lines up perfectly. Doses from the pen match what a syringe delivers in units.
Hi folks, since I'm just starting out I wanted some seasoned folks to look over my math before trying anything. My idea is to mix the 10 milligram container using two milliliters of bacteriostatic solution. I picked that amount after reading it gives more leeway if mistakes happen compared to using only one. Even though others recommended the smaller volume to simplify, my choice is the larger one for now. With that mix, to get one milligram I figure I'd draw point two milliliters, which is twenty units on a hundred unit syringe. The tricky bit for me is transferring this mixture into a pen device. Because it's not a standard needle, the measurement in units might work differently. I'm using the three milliliter containers and pushing out the leftover air once the two milliliters are added. The pen I got maxes out at sixty units or clicks. If anyone has used one of these pens before, could they share thoughts? Does setting it to twenty mean I'm getting the right amount for one milligram?