Tutorials.
Four step-by-step walkthroughs for the physical side of the vial math: mixing a vial, reading a syringe, running a pen and priming a nasal pump. They cover handling and measurement, and they stop before administration.
The calculators do the arithmetic and the guides explain the science. These tutorials sit between the two: what to do with your hands, in what order, and why each step is there. Every one is sourced to public labels and safety guidance, and none of them suggests an amount.
How to reconstitute a peptide vial, step by step.
From a sealed vial of powder to a clear, labeled solution, in the order that keeps it clean.
Open tutorialHow to read a U-100 insulin syringe.
Units, mL and tick marks: how to read the scale correctly on all three common barrel sizes.
Open tutorialHow a cartridge pen works: loading, priming and dialing.
Prefilled versus reusable pens, why the priming shot exists, and what a click on the dial actually measures.
Open tutorialHow a metered nasal spray pump works: filling and priming.
A fixed volume per press, priming until the spray is full, and why the formulation matters more than the pump.
Open tutorialThe calculators these tutorials use.
The tutorials hand the arithmetic to these tools rather than repeating it. Each one converts numbers you enter and never pre-fills or suggests an amount.
- Reconstitution calculatorvial and diluent to concentration
- BAC water calculatora target concentration back to a volume
- mcg to units converteramounts to U-100 syringe units, both ways
- mcg to units chartthe same conversion as a lookup table
- GLP-1 pen clickshow pen clicks work, from your pen's own totals
- Intranasal calculatorthe arithmetic for metered sprays
- Storage & shelf lifelabel-sourced storage windows
No amounts, no frequencies, and no injection technique. Each tutorial ends where administration begins, because how and where to inject depends on the product and the person, and that belongs to a prescriber, a pharmacist, or the product's Instructions for Use.
The PepCue app draws the same line, so the site and the app give the same answer. If a product came with Instructions for Use, those win over anything here.