BPC-157 dose guide

BPC-157 dosage

A peptide derived from a protective protein in your stomach. In animal studies it speeds the repair of tendons, ligaments, muscle and gut lining, and it works partly by growing new blood vessels. Commonly reported: faster recovery from tendon and ligament injuries, and a calmer gut. It's one of the most widely used peptides in the community; the human studies so far are three small uncontrolled pilots.

Dose range

200–500 mcg (research range). Studied in research — not a recommendation.

How often

1–2× daily: Once or twice daily

A typical run

4–12 weeks. Typically 4–12 weeks. Many run until injury resolves then stop. Some run indefinitely at lower doses. Opinions vary widely.

How it’s taken

Vial: SubQ injection, IM injection, Oral (less studied)

Evidence

Emerging: Primarily preclinical / limited human data

Half-life

~4–6 hours (community estimate for SubQ; not measured in people: in rats and dogs it cleared in under 30 minutes)

BPC-157 on your syringe

With a 5 mg vial and 2 mL of water (2.5 mg in every mL), on a 0.3 mL (30-unit) U-100 insulin syringe: the low end, 200 mcg, is 8 units; and the high end, 500 mcg, is 20 units. 25 doses in the vial at the low end. All U-100: 100 units to the mL. A U-40 syringe reads differently.

BPC-157: the human data we haveWhat to take alongside each peptideBPC-157 in the peptide libraryThe Dose Guide: every peptide

More healing peptides

• TB-500 1–2.5 mg
• GHK-Cu 1–2 mg
• KPV 100–300 mcg
• AOD-9604 250–300 mcg
• Thymosin Alpha-1 1–1.6 mg
• Thymosin Beta-4 2–2.5 mg
• LL-37 100–300 mcg
• Larazotide 0.5–1 mg
• VIP 50 mcg
• ARA-290 1–4 mg
• Cartalax No reference dose
• Ac-SDKP 250–750 mcg

A community reference, not medical advice. Each range is what has been studied or is commonly run, never a dose for you.