Now, that the vial is mixed (reconstituted), when you withdraw 10 units of the substance, that equals 1 mg of MT-2. So 30 units would equal 3 mg, get the idea?
Now you’re ready for subcutaneous injection. If you’ve never performed sub-q injection before, it’s very simple, and if done right, you literally don’t feel anything. The needles used for sub-q injection are extremely small (8 mm) and you only go in 5 mm or so — just into fatty tissue beneath skin. NOT intravenous or intramuscular this is a bit more complicated. Certain diabetics perform sub-q injections with the same tiny needles you’ll be using two-three times a day. You can use the same syringe you used to add the bacteriostatic water to the vial for your first injection. But never use the same syringe twice on yourself — this is a universal rule no matter what you’re injecting. Syringes and bacteriostatic water are extremely cheap and you can get them with ease. You will store the reconstituted (mixed) vial in your fridge — NOT your freezer like the others. The recommended dose is 1 mg of MT-2 per day for the first week or so. One morning injection, or one in the evening, it is
Related Questions
- Now, that the vial is mixed (reconstituted), when you withdraw 10 units of the substance, that equals 1 mg of MT-2. So 30 units would equal 3 mg, get the idea?
- How do I convert the potency of a vitamin expressed in International Units (I.U.) to g or mg (and vice versa)?
- What is a substance that becomes flammable when mixed with water?
