About DoseUnits

The problem, measured

Someone analysed roughly 302,000 posts from the biggest peptide community on Reddit and counted what people were actually stuck on. About 11% of it was dose maths: how much water, how many units, what a concentration even means. These are not hard questions. They are questions with no single trustworthy place to get a checked answer.

The FDA has seen the worse version. Its safety communications describe patients on compounded GLP-1 medicines measuring out many times what they meant to, because a dose in milligrams, a volume in millilitres and a syringe marked in units got tangled together.

So the fix is not more information. The internet has plenty. The fix is one correct calculation, done the same way every time, with the working shown and the common traps flagged where they happen. That is the whole site.

What DoseUnits is

A set of free calculators, a chart and one guide, all run by a single calculation engine. Its formulas are public on the Methodology page, along with its test cases and the sources behind every fact the site states. Every table and the PDF are generated by that engine when the site is built. Nobody types results in by hand, because that is where errors creep in.

There are no accounts and nothing is stored. Your numbers never leave your browser. We sell nothing, we link to no sellers, and the tools stay neutral about substances on purpose. Neutral is not the same as approving, and the regulatory status section says plainly which of these compounds are approved medicines and which are not.

What it is not

Not medical advice. Not a recommendation of any amount, schedule or product. Not able to tell you what is inside your vial, because it reads the same label you do. Health questions belong with a clinician, and the Disclaimer page covers this in full.