Skip to main content

Page last checked

Reconstitution · Selank

Selank reconstitution calculator

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

  1. How many mg are in your vial?
    Vial strengthamount printed on the vial
  2. How many mL of water did you add?
  3. What dose do you want to convert?
  4. Which syringe are you using?
Draw to
15.0units

0.15 mL · 3.33 mg/mL · 33 mcg per unit · 20 doses per vial

15.0 units on a U-100 insulin syringe · 1 mL · lines every 2 units, which is 0.15 milliliters. The nearest syringe line is 16 units.

This falls between two syringe lines. The nearest line on this U-100 syringe is 16 units. Open the syringe details below to see the difference.

10 mg ÷ 3 mL = 3.33 mg/mL
33 mcg/unit · 500 mcg = 0.150 mL = 15.0 units

Your address is used to send this one card. The email also includes an optional link for updates when our data changes. Nothing else is sent unless you choose that link, and you can unsubscribe anytime.

Show the math and syringe details

Can this syringe show the result clearly?

This draw falls between syringe lines. The exact volume is 15.00 units, but a U-100 syringe has a line every 2 units. Using the nearest line gives 16 units — a 6.7% difference, or 33 mcg.

Want an easier syringe number?

  • 2 mL of water instead5.00 mg/mL · 50 mcg/unit10.0 uon a syringe line
  • 2.5 mL of water instead4.00 mg/mL · 40 mcg/unit12.5 u4.0% off

Adding more water makes the mixture less concentrated, so the same dose uses more syringe units. It does not change how much peptide is in the vial.

This setup is in the address bar — every input is part of the link.

Educational math, not medical advice — dosing decisions belong to a licensed clinician. The tabs above also plan a schedule week by week and count how many doses one vial holds.

How to use the calculator

  1. STEP 1

    Enter the amount in the vial

    Use the total amount printed on the vial, in mg.

  2. STEP 2

    Enter the water you added

    Use the amount of water added to that vial, in mL.

  3. STEP 3

    Enter the dose you want to convert

    Choose mg or mcg, then match the result to your syringe.

Selank is a peptide seven amino acids long. It is a small immune fragment called tuftsin, with a tail added to slow its breakdown. Sellers market it for anxiety, stress and calm focus.

Russian groups gave it to patients with anxiety disorders and compared it with two older sedatives. Those studies never said how much anyone received. No source gives a human dose. English reviews describe it as well tolerated, but they trace that claim to an experiment in rats.

No completed controlled human trial has shown which dose works for Selank. There is no study-backed human dosing program to publish. Animal quantities are not converted into a human recommendation.

no human dose shown to work

The calculator converts the dose you enter into mL and syringe units. It does not show that any dose of Selank is safe or works.

Examples using a 10 mg Selank vial

Each row starts with the same 10 mg vial and changes only the amount of water. More water makes the mixture less concentrated, so the same dose uses more syringe units.

◆ How the water amount changes the resultdose used: 500 mcg
For a 10 milligram vial: bacteriostatic water added, resulting concentration, micrograms per U-100 unit, and the draw for a 500 mcg dose.
Water addedConcentrationPer U-100 unitDraw for 500 mcgNearest syringe line
2 mL5.00 mg/mL50.0 mcg10.0 u · 0.100 mLexactly 10 u
3 mL3.33 mg/mL33.3 mcg15.0 u · 0.150 mL16 u · 6.7% off

The vial, water and dose shown here are the calculator’s starting example for Selank. Replace them with your own values. Every result in the table is calculated from those inputs.

Drawn from once a week at 500 mcg, a 10 mg vial yields 20 doses — about 20.0 weeks of supply. No cited source says how long the mixed vial keeps, so no storage window is shown.

There is no published number to put in this box

No published human dose exists for this compound. The calculator therefore demonstrates arithmetic only and does not preload a dose as if one had been established.

6Read the supporting evidence 6 supporting notes

Studies happened, and none of them printed a quantity

This is not a peptide that was never tried in people. Several groups gave it to patients with anxiety conditions and compared it against two older sedatives in common use.

Why there is no mixing guide

A mixing guide needs a documented vial strength and human dose. Neither is available here, so there is no safe worked example to publish.

The opening setting is arbitrary and says so

The field has to contain something before a reader types. On this page whatever it contains is a placeholder and nothing more.

Where the confident numbers online come from

Search this peptide and confident figures appear immediately, alongside a reassuring account of how it feels and what it does not do.

What the studies do settle, even without a quantity

An absent amount is not the same as an absent result, and it would be lazy to treat this page as empty.

How to read the table anyway

The arithmetic still answers a real question, as long as the question is the right one. Given a mass you have decided on, it tells you what volume to add and where the plunger lands.

Units to dose at 3.33 mg/mL

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.

10Open the unit conversion table 10 rows
Numbered U-100 syringe lines converted to volume and mass at 3.33 milligrams per milliliter.
U-100 lineVolumeMass (mcg)Mass (mg)
10 u0.10 mL333 mcg0.333 mg
20 u0.20 mL667 mcg0.667 mg
30 u0.30 mL1,000 mcg1 mg
40 u0.40 mL1,333 mcg1.333 mg
50 u0.50 mL1,667 mcg1.667 mg
60 u0.60 mL2,000 mcg2 mg
70 u0.70 mL2,333 mcg2.333 mg
80 u0.80 mL2,667 mcg2.667 mg
90 u0.90 mL3,000 mcg3 mg
100 u1.00 mL3,333 mcg3.333 mg

How the math works

  1. Concentration — divide the amount in the vial by the water you added: mg ÷ mL = mg/mL. This tells you how many mg are in each mL.
  2. Volume — the dose divided by that concentration: dose ÷ (mg/mL) = mL.
  3. Units — on a U-100 syringe one unit is 0.01 mL, so mL × 100 = units. A U-40 unit is 0.025 mL, so the wrong barrel is a 2.5× error. That is why the calculator asks which one you have.
  4. Rounding gap — the exact draw against the nearest syringe line: |exact − nearest line| ÷ exact × 100 = % difference.

Medically reviewed by Jennifer Montecillo, MD · non-practicing medical reviewerReviewed 2026-08-13

Useful guides for this calculation

The math is only one part of the question. These guides cover the compound, published doses, side effects, mixing steps and supplies.