With 2 mL bacteriostatic water
2.0 units
Page last checked
Reconstitution · Pinealon
Pick the vial, the water you added and the dose. Get the exact draw in units for the syringe in your hand.
Step 1 of 4
This vial holds 10,000 mcg in total.
U-100 insulin syringe · 1 mL · lines every 2 units · 1 unit = 0.01 mL
3.0 units on a U-100 insulin syringe · 1 mL · lines every 2 units, which is 0.03 milliliters. The nearest syringe line is 4 units.
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Pinealon is a peptide three amino acids long, from the St Petersburg institute that also produced Epitalon. Papers abbreviate it EDR. It is sold for memory, focus and mental sharpness in later life, as capsules or as powder for injection.
The memory claim rests on one sentence in one review. Following its three references leads to another review, a study in old rats, and a patent. People have taken it and the results were published, almost all in Russian. Two of those studies gave it alongside a second peptide, so neither separates the two. The one study that measured chemistry found two effects pointing the wrong way.
Each row uses 10 mg and the liquid volume shown. Dividing the amount by that volume gives the calculated concentration. The rows are arithmetic examples, not alternative product preparations.
With 2 mL bacteriostatic water
2.0 units
With 3 mL bacteriostatic water
3.0 units
| Bacteriostatic water | Concentration | Per U-100 unit | Draw for 100 mcg | Nearest syringe line |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 mL | 5.00 mg/mL | 50.0 mcg | 2.0 u · 0.020 mL | exactly 2 u |
| 3 mL | 3.33 mg/mL | 33.3 mcg | 3.0 u · 0.030 mL | 4 u · 33.3% off |
The amount, liquid volume and dose shown here are the calculator’s starting example for Pinealon. Replace them with your own values. Every result in the table is calculated from those inputs.
The Pinealon amount in the linked guide comes from an oral study. Putting that amount into a syringe calculator produces a hypothetical volume. It does not turn the oral study into evidence for an injection.
The cited participants swallowed Pinealon. Their schedule describes that use in that study population. It does not tell someone how often to inject it, how to prepare an injectable product, or whether that route would have the same effects.
The route matters even when the mass looks familiar. The calculator converts the amount entered; it cannot establish that the amount belongs to a different preparation or way of taking the compound.
This page has one vial-strength preset and two water-volume presets. With the same amount entered, the larger volume produces a less concentrated solution and a larger calculated draw. That describes the arithmetic, not a choice of mixing instructions.
Read the calculated volume and the rounding difference together. A displayed decimal can fall between printed syringe lines. More decimal places on the screen do not add finer markings to the syringe.
Dividing the vial total by a small amount can produce a large number of theoretical draws. Changing the water volume does not change that count, because it does not change how much Pinealon the calculation starts with.
The record supplies no beyond-use period for a mixed vial. That count does not tell you how long the preparation remains usable. Nor can an oral study schedule fill in the missing storage information.
The paper cited for the amount in this reference describes railway workers taking Pinealon capsules twice daily for two weeks. It does not establish an injected dose. Entering that mass in a syringe calculator cannot bridge the difference in route.
The paper’s abstract reports a capsule amount and timing. That is evidence of what participants took by mouth, not proof that the same mass belongs in an injection. The reference retains the reported quantity with that limit.
A hundred calculated doses would last fifty days if counted twice daily, not two years. That is a supply calculation only; it does not describe an injection schedule or show that a mixed vial could be stored for that long.
The resulting volume depends on the vial strength and water entered. Small volumes can be difficult to read on a syringe scale. The calculator can show the arithmetic and its capacity limits, but it cannot establish a suitable route or a storage date.
The paper’s abstract reports a capsule amount and timing. That is evidence of what participants took by mouth, not proof that the same mass belongs in an injection. The reference retains the reported quantity with that limit.
A hundred calculated doses would last fifty days if counted twice daily, not two years. That is a supply calculation only; it does not describe an injection schedule or show that a mixed vial could be stored for that long.
The resulting volume depends on the vial strength and water entered. Small volumes can be difficult to read on a syringe scale. The calculator can show the arithmetic and its capacity limits, but it cannot establish a suitable route or a storage date.
Mix 10 mg into 3 mL and one U-100 unit carries 33.3 mcg. The table shows how much peptide is in each numbered syringe line. These are conversion examples, not suggested doses.
| U-100 line | Volume | Mass (mcg) | Mass (mg) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 u | 0.10 mL | 333 mcg | 0.333 mg |
| 20 u | 0.20 mL | 667 mcg | 0.667 mg |
| 30 u | 0.30 mL | 1,000 mcg | 1 mg |
| 40 u | 0.40 mL | 1,333 mcg | 1.333 mg |
| 50 u | 0.50 mL | 1,667 mcg | 1.667 mg |
| 60 u | 0.60 mL | 2,000 mcg | 2 mg |
| 70 u | 0.70 mL | 2,333 mcg | 2.333 mg |
| 80 u | 0.80 mL | 2,667 mcg | 2.667 mg |
| 90 u | 0.90 mL | 3,000 mcg | 3 mg |
| 100 u | 1.00 mL | 3,333 mcg | 3.333 mg |
The math is only one part of the question. These guides cover the compound, published doses, side effects, mixing steps and supplies.