Understand the source comparison
Calculate Adamax Dosage Reconstitution Math: Reconstitution Volume Comparison
1mL 10mg/mL 0.025mL 0.05mL 0.1mL 25 units Highest concentration. Smallest dose volumes but harder to measure accurately on most syringes; best for experienced researchers 2mL 5mg/mL 0.2mL 50 units Balanced option. Dose volumes are easier to measure precisely w
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This page preserves a source comparison for education. It does not add a rating, recommendation or clinical judgment.
- 1mL
- 10mg/mL
- 0.025mL
- 0.05mL
- 0.1mL
- 25 units
- Highest concentration. Smallest dose volumes but harder to measure accurately on most syringes; best for experienced researchers
- 2mL
- 5mg/mL
- 0.2mL
- 50 units
- Balanced option. Dose volumes are easier to measure precisely without excessive total solution volume; recommended for most protocols
- 3mL
- 3.33mg/mL
- 0.075mL
- 0.15mL
- 0.3mL
- 75 units
- Lower concentration. Larger dose volumes reduce measurement error but increase solution volume per vial; ideal for micro-dosing studies
- 4mL
- 2.5mg/mL
- 0.4mL
- 100 units
- Lowest practical concentration. Very large dose volumes; only recommended when syringe precision at low volumes is a limiting factor
- Choosing reconstitution volume is a tradeoff between measurement precision and total solution volume. Smaller volumes (1mL) produce higher concentrations, which means smaller dose volumes. But measuring 0.025mL accurately requires a precision syringe and steady technique. Larger volumes (3–4mL) dilute the peptide, increasing dose volume and making measurement easier, but you'll use more bacteriostatic water and have more total solution to store. Most research protocols standardise at 2mL because it balances precision with practicality.