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One page for every peptide, with the syringe drawn

227 peptides and blends, 245 pages. Each page carries the initiation, titration and maximum amounts, the units each one is on a U-100 syringe for the stated vial and water, reconstitution steps, every vial size sold, and a tag saying where the schedule comes from: a label, a named trial, a circulating pattern, or the calculator's presets.

Download it, print it, forward it. We never charge for knowledge and there is no wall in front of this one. Every page links back to the compound's evidence on this site, which is where the numbers come from.

Download the guide (PDF)PDF, 16.6 MB, updated 2026-09-19
Cover of The Longevity Archive Dosing Guide

Two pages from inside

The sermorelin page: initiation, titration and maximum with the draws marked on a U-100 syringe
Sermorelin. A label schedule, the three draws in units, reconstitution for the vial, and every vial size sold with the draws recomputed.
The BPC-157 page of the dosing guide
BPC-157. A circulating pattern, printed as one: the page says nobody has measured it, and the evidence page it links to says what has.

What is on every page

What it is used for and how it is taken

One line on what the compound is used for, the injection type, and the schedule source: label, trial, circulating pattern or calculator presets.

Initiation, titration, maximum

Three amounts with how long to hold each, in milligrams or micrograms, and the number of units each one is on a U-100 insulin syringe for the stated vial and water.

The syringe, drawn

A U-100 barrel with the three draws marked, so the number on the page and the line on the syringe are the same thing.

Reconstitution and every vial size

Step by step mixing for that vial, then a table of every vial size sold with the draws recomputed for each. Change the vial and every unit figure changes, which is why they sit together.

Where each schedule comes from

Most dosing guides print one number per compound and let you assume it was measured. This one tags every schedule, because a figure copied from a product label and a figure copied from a forum are not the same kind of fact.

Label
The approved prescribing schedule, copied from the product label.
Trial
The schedule from a registered clinical trial arm, with the trial named.
Circulating
The pattern forum and vendor write-ups print. Nobody has measured it, and the page says so.
Calculator presets
No schedule on record. The amounts are the calculator's presets for that class, so the unit arithmetic is still there.

The guide does the arithmetic and shows its sources. The evidence, the prices, the side effects and the first-hand reports stay on the compound pages, all 444 of them, and every page of the PDF carries the address of its own.

Optional

Doses change when new trials land. Want the updated guide when it does?

You already have the guide. If you leave an address here, you get a note when a new build ships and nothing else: no sequence, no upsell, nothing for sale. One click unsubscribes.

Questions people ask about this

Is the dosing guide really free?
Yes. The PDF is a public file at https://thelongevityarchive.com/guides/the-longevity-archive-dosing-guide.pdf. There is no form, no account and no email required. Share the link or the file freely.
What is in it?
245 pages covering 227 peptides and blends. Each page gives what the compound is used for, the injection type, a typical vial and water volume, the initiation, titration and maximum amounts with hold times, the three draws on a U-100 syringe, the frequency, notes, reconstitution steps and a table of every vial size sold. 44 entries carry a curated schedule from a label or a trial; the rest are tagged as circulating patterns or calculator presets so you always know what the number is worth.
Where do the doses come from?
Every schedule is tagged with its source: the approved product label, a named registered trial arm, the pattern that circulates in forums and vendor write-ups, or the calculator's presets for that class. A circulating figure is printed as a circulating figure, never dressed up as measured.
Is this medical advice?
No. It is a research reference that does the unit arithmetic and shows where each schedule comes from. Nothing in it is a recommendation to take anything. Talk to a clinician who knows your history before you use any of it.
How do I get the updated version?
Doses change when new trials land or a label is revised. The file at the address above is always the current build. If you leave an email below you get a note when a new build ships, and nothing else.