PepSyncPepSync
Sources and methodology

Sources for PepSync calculator and guide content.

PepSync separates unit-conversion math from medical decisions. This page explains what the calculator assumes and where users should look for product-specific instructions.

Calculator math

Vial concentration, dose volume, and syringe units are direct unit conversions from the values entered by the user.

Educational guides

Guide content is written to explain concepts such as reconstitution, diluent choice, units, storage, and tracking.

Clinical boundary

PepSync does not choose doses, validate products, diagnose, prescribe, or replace clinician or pharmacy instructions.

Last updated: 2026-06-10

Formula methodology

PepSync calculators use dimensional conversion only. They assume the vial amount, diluent volume, target dose, and syringe type entered by the user are correct, then convert those values into concentration, mL to draw, syringe units, and doses remaining.

The core formulas are: 1 mg = 1,000 mcg; concentration = total peptide divided by liquid volume; dose volume = target dose divided by concentration; syringe units = mL multiplied by the syringe scale, such as 100 for a U-100 syringe.

What the calculator does not decide

Product labels, pharmacy instructions, prescribing information, and clinician guidance should override generic educational content. PepSync cannot determine whether a product, diluent, storage window, or dose is appropriate.

The calculator also cannot verify sterility, product identity, compounding quality, storage conditions, expiration dates, individual suitability, or whether a protocol is medically appropriate.

Source categories users should check

For product-specific questions, users should confirm current product labeling, dispensing pharmacy instructions, prescriber or clinician guidance, and applicable regulatory information in their jurisdiction.

For calculator concepts, start with the reconstitution guide, unit conversion guide, and syringe units guide.

Primary references

PepSync's educational content draws on the following regulatory, pharmacopeial, and peer-reviewed references. Each citation links directly to the source.

Reconstitution and vial handling

References used for general vial handling, aseptic technique, and the limits of educational calculator guidance.

Bacteriostatic water and sterile water

References used for BAC water, benzyl alcohol preservative language, and diluent caution.

Syringe units and dose math

References used for U-100 unit conversion, medication measurement confusion, and calculator math framing.

Storage and beyond-use dates

References used for storage caution, beyond-use date variability, and pharmacy-label-first language.

GLP-1 medications and vial dosing errors

FDA prescribing information and peer-reviewed trial data for the GLP-1 medications referenced in PepSync's calculator presets.

BPC-157 research literature

Peer-reviewed reviews on BPC-157 cited as background for the BPC-157 calculator. PepSync does not make clinical claims; the calculator simply converts vial setup into dose volume.

TB-500 / Thymosin Beta-4 research literature

Peer-reviewed references for thymosin beta-4 (commonly sold as TB-500) cited as background for the TB-500 calculator.

CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin research literature

Peer-reviewed pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic references for the CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin compounds referenced in the calculator presets.

Safety and regulatory notes

References used for unapproved peptide caution and safety notes on compounds discussed in calculator examples.

Editorial and review policy

PepSync pages are written to explain calculator mechanics and reduce unit-conversion mistakes. Content is reviewed for internal consistency, clear educational boundaries, and alignment with the formulas shown on this page.

We prioritize updates when calculator behavior changes, when a common search query reveals unclear wording, or when user feedback identifies an error in a worked example.

Correction process

If you spot an error, outdated explanation, or unclear wording, send the page URL, the specific sentence or calculation, and the reason it appears incorrect through the contact page.

Calculation errors are checked against the formula methodology above. If a page is corrected, the page updated date is refreshed and the surrounding example is reviewed for related mistakes.

Useful starting pages

The most important public calculator pages are the peptide reconstitution calculator, peptide dose calculator, and peptide concentration calculator. Dedicated peptide pages, such as semaglutide, tirzepatide, and BPC-157, apply the same formula structure to common peptide-specific examples.