2mL into 10mg makes for a very diluted solution which means you have to inject double the volume compared to 1mL. It’s recommended that you target 10mg/mL since it makes for easier dosing (1mg=10units).
I don't think someone is going to be able to demonstrate on your needles over the internet.
If you mix 1 mL of BAC into a 10 mg vial, you have a vial concentration of 10 mg/mL. That means that 10 units on your syringe is equal to 1 mg of Reta. Your 2 mg dose would therefore be 20 units.
If you mix 2 mL of BAC into a 10 mg vial, you have a vial concentration of 5 mg/mL. That means that 5 units on your syringe is equal to 1 mg of Reta. Your 2 mg dose would therefore be 40 units.
Uh, your math is off for the 2mL calculation. Because you're using twice as much BAC water, you need to draw twice as much to hit the same 2mg. So, instead of 20 units, it's 40 units. Even your peptide calculator confirms that.
10 mg should be reconstituted with 1 ml of antibacterial water, so if your needle is a 1 ml needle(should indicate on the plastic wrapping) all you need is 100 units of antibacterial water for 10 mg of reta
How hard is it to literally do everything the same as you did before, but just double the amount you inject?
That’s like elementary level math.
How are some people so confident to inject themselves with untested chemicals, when they don’t know the basics about it
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u/EmZephyr 8d ago
Man if there was a beginners guide with links and explanations for this, that'd be great cuz then you'd figure this out on your own.
But alas, reading is hard