Why a blend has one dose, not several
Say a vial holds 5 mg of CJC-1295 and 5 mg of ipamorelin. If you draw enough for 100 mcg of CJC-1295, you get 100 mcg of ipamorelin too, even though ipamorelin is usually cited at 200 to 300 mcg. Drawing more to reach the ipamorelin figure doubles or triples the CJC-1295.
So each blend below is dosed against one component, called the anchor, and the others follow. If you want to control each peptide on its own, separate vials are the only way to do it.
13 blends
A highlighted note means one vial cannot give every component its usual dose at the same time.
Dose anchored to BPC-157
Dose anchored to Semaglutide
Dose anchored to CJC-1295 (no DAC)
Dose anchored to BPC-157
Dose anchored to BPC-157
Dose anchored to CJC-1295 (no DAC)
Dose anchored to BPC-157
Dose anchored to MOTS-c
Dose anchored to BPC-157
No dose for the blend
No dose for the blend
Dose anchored to Sermorelin
Dose anchored to Tesamorelin
