Reference protocol: BPC-157 + TB-500
This blend combines two tissue-repair peptides in a single vial. Its protocol is among the simplest in the catalog: one daily dose in micrograms, eight weeks, and the only real decision is the route and injection site.
The reference for the 10 mg BPC-157 + TB-500 blend is 600 mcg per day — 6 units at 10 mg/ml — for the first two weeks and 800 mcg — 8 units — from week 3 through week 8. Subcutaneous or intramuscular, at any time of day; the abdominal area offers the best systemic absorption.
First time? Follow the step-by-step guide
View product & buy →First time? Start here
Your BPC-157 + TB-500 vial arrives as a dry powder: you mix it with a special water — that step is called reconstituting — and measure each dose with an insulin syringe. Follow the steps with the numbers for your case.
Which case is yours?
Discomfort or wear without an acute injury: 600 mcg daily, moving to 800 from week 3.
Step 1 of 6 Get what you need
Your vial, a vial of bacteriostatic water (sold separately), a 1 ml U-100 insulin syringe — ask for it exactly like that at the pharmacy — and alcohol wipes.
Step 2 of 6 Measure the water
The 10 mg vial takes 1 ml of water: one full draw to 100 — do not repeat it. Flip off the plastic cap (the rubber stopper stays on), wipe it with alcohol and let the water run down the inside wall.
Step 3 of 6 Swirl gently, never shake
Swirl the vial slowly until it turns clear — never shake it; some take a few minutes. Then it goes in the fridge (2–8 °C) and is used within 12 weeks — the limit is mainly to keep bacteria out each time the stopper is pierced. Unmixed, keep it refrigerated from the day it arrives too.
Step 4 of 6 Fill to the 6 mark
The numbers printed on the syringe are units (U): 100 U = 1 ml. Your dose of 600 mcg is 0.06 ml — draw up to the 6 mark.
Step 5 of 6 Inject under the skin
Belly area, two fingers away from the navel: alcohol, pinch the skin, insert the full needle and inject slowly. Switch sides each time and use a new syringe.
Step 6 of 6 Your schedule
Used once a day, at whatever time suits you.
- Cycle
- 8 weeks · 4–8 week washout
- 600 mcg your dose6 Uwk 1–2
- 800 mcg8 Uwk 3–8
Summary Done — you have the essentials
Your 10 mg vial yields 16 complete doses of 600 mcg (≈ 2 weeks).
Order or ask on WhatsApp (opens WhatsApp in a new tab)Quick dictionary — the words that stop beginners
- Reconstitute: mixing the vial's powder with the special water so it becomes a liquid you can measure.
- Bacteriostatic water: the special water for that mix (regular water will not do); sold separately — one vial covers several mixes.
- Unit (U): the insulin syringe's measure: 100 units = 1 ml. Go by the printed numbers, not by counting lines (on a 1 ml syringe each line is usually 2 U).
- U-100 syringe: the standard 1 ml insulin syringe, numbered from 0 to 100 units; sold at any pharmacy.
- mg and mcg: milligrams and micrograms: 1 mg = 1,000 mcg. Mind the factor of one thousand when reading a dose.
- Subcutaneous: an injection under the skin (not into muscle or vein), usually in the belly area.
- Cycle and washout: using the product for a period and then stopping completely for some weeks; when resuming you start again from the starting dose.
Quick facts
| Parameter | Reference |
|---|---|
| Frequency | 1 daily dose |
| Time of day | Any |
| Fasting | Not required |
| Cycle | 8 weeks · 4–8 week washout |
| Documented route | Subcutaneous or intramuscular, as preferred |
Reconstitution and syringe units
Our 10 mg vial is reconstituted with 1 ml of bacteriostatic water: it sits at 10 mg/ml.
The buttons follow the protocol's dose steps; the starting dose comes pre-selected.
Fill the syringe up to the 6 mark
The syringe: a 1 ml U-100 insulin syringe (numbered 0 to 100 U = 1 ml), sold at any pharmacy. Go by the printed numbers, not by counting lines.
It does not fit in a 1 ml syringe: split the draw in two or reconstitute with less water.
Open this calculation in the calculatorThe protocol week
See the full dose-to-units table
Units refer to an insulin U-100 syringe (100 units = 1 ml). Tap a figure to open it in the calculator. The last column shows how many complete doses the vial yields.
At our concentration the arithmetic stays clean: units = micrograms ÷ 100. The starting 600 mcg comes to exactly 6 units.
The two documented schedules
| Schedule | Weeks 1–2 | Weeks 3–8 |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | 600 mcg/day | 800 mcg/day |
| Intensive | 1,000 mcg/day | 600 mcg/day |
The standard schedule steps up after the adaptation period; the intensive one front-loads at the start — when the injury is acute — and drops to maintenance. Both close at 8 weeks, followed by the washout.
Route and injection site
- Subcutaneous: enters general circulation and spreads the effect — documented for general recovery or multiple injuries. Slower absorption.
- Intramuscular: faster absorption and a more noticeable effect — documented for acute injuries, post-surgery, or localized pain, injecting near the affected area.
- You can alternate between the two. For subcutaneous, the abdominal area shows the best systemic bioavailability.
In our catalog
The 10 mg blend is on the BPC-157 + TB-500 product page. In documented research practice it is combined with GHK-Cu for skin and connective tissue, and with MOTS-c in performance lines.
Frequently asked questions
How many vials do I need for the full cycle?
The standard schedule uses 42 mg over 8 weeks (600 mcg × 14 days + 800 mcg × 42 days): five 10 mg vials cover it with margin. Each vial yields 16 doses of 600 mcg or 12 doses of 800 mcg.
Subcutaneous or intramuscular?
Both are documented and you can alternate between them. Subcutaneous for a general, sustained effect; intramuscular near the affected area when you want a fast, local effect. The abdominal area gives the best absorption for subcutaneous injections.
What exactly does the vial contain?
10 mg of BPC-157 and TB-500 combined in a single lyophilized vial. The protocol doses refer to the total blend, not to each peptide separately.
Can I take it at any time of day?
Yes: the reference requires no set time or fasting. What it does call for is daily consistency throughout the 8-week cycle, followed by the 4-to-8-week washout.
Reference protocols compiled from documented research practice and adapted to our formats. Research-context documentation (RUO): not medical advice, not a prescription, and no substitute for professional evaluation.