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The standard 250 mcg/day BPC-157 protocol — the dose most of the anecdotal data is built on.. Everything below is the arithmetic of this vial — what to mix, what to draw, how often, and for how long.
Also sold as: bpc, bpc157, bpc 157, bpc standard
Every step below uses the numbers you entered above.
Swab the rubber tops of the 10 mg BPC-157 — Standard Recovery (10mg vial) vial and the bacteriostatic water vial with fresh alcohol pads. Let them air dry for a few seconds.
Pull 2 mL of bacteriostatic water into a reconstitution syringe (usually a 3 mL syringe with a 21g needle).
Inject the water against the inside wall of the vial, don't blast it directly onto the powder. This protects the peptide from shear damage.
Gently swirl until the powder is fully dissolved and the liquid is clear. Never shake, foaming denatures the peptide.
On your 100-unit (1 mL) insulin syringe, pull the plunger back until the rubber tip lines up with 5, that's your 250 mcg dose. Tap out any air bubbles, then inject as directed.
Cap the vial and store at 2–8 °C (36–46 °F). Most reconstituted peptides remain stable for 3–4 weeks refrigerated.
Subtle. You may notice slightly less pain or better range of motion. Don't push injuries yet.
Clear improvement in pain and tissue tolerance. Begin controlled loading of the injured area.
Peak repair phase. Function returns. Keep dose consistent — skipping days slows the curve.
Gains generally stick if you also fixed the underlying mechanics (form, load management, mobility).
Read the full compound page, or check current pricing.
Educational reference only. Doses shown reflect commonly reported research protocols and are not medical advice.
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Get the printable mixing and dosing reference as a PDF.