When two or more peptides share a single vial, you can't dose them apart — one draw delivers a fixed amount of each. Enter your water, each component, and your target; Lumara shows the draw and exactly how many mcg of each lands in it. For tracking & education only — it never recommends a dose.
Lumara is a tracking tool and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. This calculator computes the math from the numbers you enter; it never recommends a dose or a blend. Always follow your provider's guidance.
Saving keeps this vial, water, and per-component breakdown in your protocol so the math is done for you next time.
Save this vial and dose to Lumara and every future draw is pre-computed — with reminders that fire on time and expiry tracking, all on your device.
Free to download for iPhone & Android. A 7-day trial runs in the app — no card. Tracking & education only, never a dose recommendation.
In a blend, several peptides share the same water, so a single draw pulls all of them at once in a fixed ratio. Each component's concentration is its amount divided by the shared water volume.
Two peptides, 5 mg each, sharing one vial reconstituted with 2 mL of BAC water, targeting 250 mcg of BPC-157:
Because the components share one draw, you can only set the ratio when you mix the vial — not per injection. Enter your own blend above.
Peptides are sometimes reconstituted together in a shared vial. The consequence is that a single syringe draw pulls all of them in a fixed ratio set when you mixed the vial — you cannot dose them independently afterward. The calculator shows exactly how much of each a given draw delivers.
Each peptide dissolves in the same shared water, so each has its own concentration (its amount ÷ the water volume). A draw of a given volume therefore contains a proportional amount of every component at once. The tool computes the mcg of each.
No — once blended, the ratio is fixed by how much of each you put in the shared vial. Changing the ratio means mixing a different vial. This is why the calculator surfaces the per-component amounts so clearly.
No. It is an educational estimation tool that does the arithmetic and shows its work; it never recommends a blend, a ratio, or a dose. Always follow your licensed provider’s instructions.