Kisspeptin-10 Dosing Calculator
Vial size, bacteriostatic water, and dose — converted to insulin-syringe units, pre-loaded with Kisspeptin-10's documented doses.
Typical dose: 50 – 200 mcg · subcutaneous
Kisspeptin-10 documented dose levels
| Phase | Dose | Frequency | Route |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weeks 1-2 | 50 mcg per injection | Once daily | Subcutaneous |
| Weeks 4-6 | 100 mcg per injection | Once daily | Subcutaneous |
| Weeks 4-6 | 100-200 mcg per injection | Once or twice daily | Subcutaneous |
| Single administration | 1 mcg/kg bolus | Single bolus (research setting) | Intravenous |
Kisspeptin-10 sample schedule & dose log
Laid out day by day from Kisspeptin-10's documented dose levels. Change the regimen, dose, vial or water and every day updates — then print it, text it, email it, or add it to your calendar.
14 doses over 14 days · 1 vial · 700 mcg total
5 mg vial + 2 mL bacteriostatic water = 2.5 mg/mL · units on a U-100 insulin syringe
Pick a start date to add it to a calendar.
| Day | Dose | Site | Done |
|---|---|---|---|
| Week 1 | |||
| Day 1Morning | 50 mcg2.0 unitsNew vial | Belly, upper left | |
| Day 2Morning | 50 mcg2.0 units | Belly, upper right | |
| Day 3Morning | 50 mcg2.0 units | Belly, lower left | |
| Day 4Morning | 50 mcg2.0 units | Belly, lower right | |
| Day 5Morning | 50 mcg2.0 units | Belly, upper left | |
| Day 6Morning | 50 mcg2.0 units | Belly, upper right | |
| Day 7Morning | 50 mcg2.0 units | Belly, lower left | |
| Week 2 | |||
| Day 8Morning | 50 mcg2.0 units | Belly, lower right | |
| Day 9Morning | 50 mcg2.0 units | Belly, upper left | |
| Day 10Morning | 50 mcg2.0 units | Belly, upper right | |
| Day 11Morning | 50 mcg2.0 units | Belly, lower left | |
| Day 12Morning | 50 mcg2.0 units | Belly, lower right | |
| Day 13Morning | 50 mcg2.0 units | Belly, upper left | |
| Day 14Morning | 50 mcg2.0 units | Belly, upper right | |
Kisspeptin-10 dosing questions
What is a typical Kisspeptin-10 dose?
50 – 200 mcg · subcutaneous
How often is Kisspeptin-10 taken?
Once daily
Educational information only — not medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider.