Katie Mullen breaks down three peptide measurements: units mark syringe volume, milligrams measure the actual peptide dose, and milliliters describe the liquid used to mix it. How much you draw in units depends on how you reconstituted the peptide.
Units are not milligrams. Units are just what your syringe measures. So units are the lines on the side of your syringe here. Milligrams is the amount of peptide. It's your dosage that you're taking. Milliliters is the liquid that you mix in. The backwater is generally measured in milliliters, which is— 1 milliliter is a full syringe. And the units is how much liquid you pull up into the syringe. So the units that you pull in can be different depending on how you reconstituted your mixture in the beginning. Clear as mud? Good. But seriously, I feel like once you separate those 3 in your head a little bit, everything gets a little easier.
