THE PROTOCOL VAULT

Reconstitution & Dosing Database

The most comprehensive reconstitution & dosing reference on the planet — every peptide, bioregulator & small molecule, with a built-in calculator, how-it-works breakdowns and each compound mapped to a vetted vendor.

—Compounds
—Categories
4Forms
1-tapReconstitution
🩸 Bloodwork
🔒
Skool members — enter your unlock code for the full vault:
Not a member? Join the Academy →
New to this? How to use the Vault + Reconstitution 101
1 · Find your compoundSearch by name, or filter by category and form (Injectable / Oral / Nasal / Topical). Tap any form tag on a card to jump straight to that form.
2 · Read the cardYou get the dosing range, cycle length, frequency, half-life, how it works, proposed benefits, and an honest evidence level for each compound.
3 · Reconstitute (injectables)Peptides ship as a dried powder. You add bacteriostatic water to mix. The built-in calculator: enter vial strength (mg), water added (in units — 100 units = 1 mL on an insulin syringe), and your target dose. It tells you exactly how many units to draw.
4 · Nasal vs injectableNasal mixes use deionized water or sterile saline — not bacteriostatic water. Compounds that run nasally are tagged, and many are sold pre-mixed.
5 · Store it rightKeep reconstituted vials refrigerated (2–8 °C), out of light, and never frozen. Dried/lyophilized vials last much longer.
Where to buyEvery card has a buy button routed to a vetted vendor with a discount code. AminoWell (my own company) comes first whenever it stocks the compound.

Educational and research reference only — not medical advice, and not a recommendation for human use. Research compounds are discussed for research use only. Work with a qualified practitioner and off your bloodwork.

Administration form
Sort

Start with what you're actually trying to do

237 compounds and 350 supplements are only useful if you can find the right one. Pick a goal and you'll get the mechanistic pathways that lead to it — each one a different argument about how the body gets there — with what every compound's mechanism predicts and an honest read on the evidence behind it.

Nothing here is ranked by evidence tier. A lot of what works in this space has never had the trial run, and sorting by trial count would bury exactly the compounds you came looking for. The tier is a label. The mechanism is the map.

Browse all 21 goals and 100 pathways as full pages \u2192

How to use this. Pick the pathway that matches where you're actually stuck, not the one with the most impressive compounds in it. An appetite drug does nothing for someone who already undereats. Then read the full breakdown before you touch anything — dose, half-life, interactions and vendor all live on the compound's own page.

Educational and research reference only — not medical advice, and not a recommendation for human use. Mechanistic predictions are exactly that: what the biology suggests should happen, which is not the same as what has been shown to happen.