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CJC-1295 No DAC Dosage Reconstitution: Comparison Table
This table shows how different bacteriostatic water volumes change the resulting concentration and required injection volume for common CJC-1295 no DAC research doses. All examples use a standard 5mg (5,000mcg) vial. 5,000mcg/mL 0.02mL (2 units) 0.04mL (4 unit
This comparison does not assign a generated winner or score.
- This table shows how different bacteriostatic water volumes change the resulting concentration and required injection volume for common CJC-1295 no DAC research doses. All examples use a standard 5mg (5,000mcg) vial.
- 5,000mcg/mL
- 0.02mL (2 units)
- 0.04mL (4 units)
- 0.06mL (6 units)
- High concentration allows small injection volumes but increases measurement error risk at low doses. Best for experienced researchers
- 2.0mL
- 2,500mcg/mL
- 0.08mL (8 units)
- 0.12mL (12 units)
- Standard protocol. Balances concentration with drawable volume precision across typical dose ranges
- 2.5mL
- 2,000mcg/mL
- 0.05mL (5 units)
- 0.10mL (10 units)
- 0.15mL (15 units)
- Slightly diluted concentration increases injection volume, improving measurement accuracy for protocols requiring sub-100mcg doses
- 3.0mL
- 1,667mcg/mL
- 0.18mL (18 units)
- Lower concentration requires larger volumes but maximizes precision for 50–150mcg dose ranges
- 5.0mL
- 1,000mcg/mL
- 0.20mL (20 units)
- 0.30mL (30 units)
- Maximum dilution. Large injection volumes reduce per-dose measurement error but consume more bacteriostatic water and require larger vials
- Choose your reconstitution volume based on your target dose range and measurement confidence. Protocols using 100–200mcg doses benefit from 2–3mL reconstitution volumes, which place the required injection volume in the 0.04–0.12mL range where 100-unit syringes offer reliable precision. Higher doses (300mcg+) can use 1–2mL volumes without pushing injection volume below measurable thresholds. Lower doses (<100mcg) benefit from 3–5mL dilution to keep the drawn volume above 0.05mL.