AMOUNTS GIVEN TO ANIMALS / 04
BPC-157 TB-500 Dosage: What did animals receive?
The amounts on this page came from rat or mouse tests. None has been proved safe or useful for your care.
Contents
What BPC-157 and TB-500 dosage was given to animals?
BPC-157 TB-500 dosage figures don't come from people. Researchers haven't compared groups to find an amount for the blend [11]. The figures from animal tests tell you only what animals received. They do not set your treatment.
Some rat tests used about 10 micrograms of BPC-157 for every kilogram the rat weighed. A microgram is one millionth of a gram. Other tests used about 10 nanograms per kilogram, or billionths of a gram. One rat ulcer test used 400-800 nanograms per kilogram [5][1].
Tests of whole Thymosin Beta-4 used much heavier amounts than those just above. One rat test used 2-18 milligrams per kilogram. At 18 milligrams per kilogram, hurt rats gained no benefit. Another test gave mice 150 micrograms twice a week for 6 months [4]. Neither test used the short TB-500 piece.
Some labels pair 10 milligrams of BPC-157 with 10 milligrams of TB-500. No fair study supports that fixed blend amount [11]. A vial label cannot settle whether the amount is safe or useful.
How long did each substance stay in the body?
How fast did bodies clear BPC-157 and TB-500?
Half-life means the time needed to clear half of an amount. In rats and dogs, BPC-157 had a half-life under 30 minutes [1]. Tests in people haven't confirmed that number.
People given more whole Thymosin Beta-4 kept it in their blood longer than people given less. The paper did not give a useful clearing time for TB-500 [14]. The time-in-the-body results came from animals or the whole protein. Doctors don't have a tested clearing time for the mix in you.

Did studies give BPC-157 and TB-500 by mouth or shot?
Has anyone tested BPC-157 TB-500 by mouth in people?
Some studies gave BPC-157 by mouth, but only by itself [1]. Most rat tests used a shot into the belly. An early Phase 1 safety test, the first step with people, put whole Thymosin Beta-4 into a vein [14]. No human study has compared a swallowed BPC-157 mix with other care [11].
What can reports about the Wolverine blend tell you?
What can a report about a Wolverine injection prove?
People in online groups say they tried shots into muscle or under the skin. Their accounts describe personal experience; no human trial checked the claims against a fair comparison group. No BPC-157 TB-500 study has set a shot plan for the mix [11]. The stories cannot settle what would be safe or right for your body.
What shot timing did an animal study use?
One mouse test gave 150 micrograms of whole Thymosin Beta-4 twice each week for 6 months [4]. A microgram is one millionth of a gram. The test did not use TB-500 or the mix. Some people call a larger first amount "loading" and a steady later amount "maintenance," but neither plan has passed a fair human study [11].
Why can't a dry vial marked 10mg guide your care?
Labs may provide both substances as dry powders meant for germ-free water. The figure on a vial states the powder weight. It does not verify the contents, how pure they are, or how much of each substance is present. This is about lab handling, not how you would use it.
Has a study set how long to take BPC-157 and TB-500?
No human study has set a start and stop plan. Labels showing 10 milligrams of BPC-157 plus 10 milligrams of TB-500 haven't been proved as a plan [11]. Times used in animal work can't set your schedule.