Skip to content

Protocols

Peptide protocols

Titration scheme (doses and frequency), reconstitution and calculator: one sheet per peptide, as in your old protocols.

Laboratory research only. This is neither a clinical note nor an instruction for human or animal use.

Common rules

Whatever the peptide, these actions apply before the specific sheet for each molecule.

At reception

Record the lot, condition of the package, date and conditions of transport. Conservation follows the batch label or certificate.

Resolution

The solvent and volume come from your method. The tables offer working examples, not a universal solvent.

After reconstitution

No single duration. Stability depends on the molecule, solvent, pH, container and temperature.

Traceability

Note on the label the date of reconstitution, the volume added and the batch number.

Signs to document

Disorder, particles, unexpected color: to be recorded. Visual appearance proves neither identity nor purity.

Check content

The batch analysis report remains the reference. Guide: how to read a certificate of analysis.

For certificates: how to read a COA.

The protocol for each peptide

Click a product. Load a dilution. Read the volume and the mark on the syringe. These schedules reproduce doses published for laboratory research. They are not prescriptions, and the vials are not medicines.

Choose a peptide on the left. The diagram (doses and frequency), the dilutions and the calculator are loaded together.

Frequently asked questions

What does the diagram for each peptide contain?

A titration table (period, level, dose, frequency: per day or per week), reconstitution, and for vials, subcutaneous injection procedures. The calculator converts the dose of the level into volume on a U-100 syringe.

How does the calculator work?

Choose a peptide, load a dilution from the table, then the level quantity (eg. 0.5 mg). The tool calculates the volume and marks it on a graduated 1 mL syringe.

Is the solvent always bacteriostatic water?

No. Most vials in the catalog use working volumes in milliliters, but the exact solvent (bacteriostatic water, diluted acetic acid, PBS, etc.) must be indicated on the batch document. IGF-1 LR3 is the clearest example: industrial data sheets do not agree on a single solvent.

How long does a reconstituted vial last?

There is no universal duration. Stability depends on the molecule, batch, solvent and container. Without its own data, it is not established.

Should a pen or spray go through the calculator?

The spray, no: already in solution. The R3TA 10 mg / 3 ml pen has its own conversion: 1 mg = 0.3 ml = 24 clicks. The Clicks tab calculates the volume without reconstitution.