Dosage and use. This is not a complete how to, but a collection of information by many users, for proper use and procedure, please visit Pubmed.com, or even youtube.com has many movies that show exactly how to do a correct subcutaneous injection.

P141T comes in a vacuum sealed vial, 10mg are in the vial.

To do the subcutaneous injection you need to draw out 1 mL also known  as 1cc  of bacteriostatic water, and inject that into the powdered substance, gently swirl the product and it will dissolve..

Using a 29guage insulin needle (most states you can purchase these at any pharmacy without a prescription, target has them you can also purchase them at gpzservices.com ) draw out 10units  = 1mg of product, if you want to use more of the product  withdraw more of the mixed solution. You now have 100iu (units) or 1mg per 10iu's in the syringe. So if you want to use 2mg of PT141 you would inject 20iu as is measured on the insulin syringe.

Youtube.com has a video of a woman doing the whole process. 

Nasal Inhalation

Depending on the amount of solution you want to inhale, here is an example. When we say inhale we mean just like you would use a product like "Afrin"

Example # Add 1ml (Same as 1cc) of saline into the accurate sprayer, the sprayer will dispense .1 per pump so the sprayer will pump 10 times before 1 ml is used, if we put the whole 10mg of product into the solution, 5 pumps would = 5mg of the product.

Example #2 Add 10ml of saline to the sprayer, add the powdered P141T to the same bottle, allow it to mix, then spray 1/2 of the total contents into your sinuses. This is a 5mg dose example, to get the whole amount, simply use all of the product. You can try using a smaller amount; just remember it takes typically 4 hours for the effects to be recognized.

How to use PT 141 with a nasal sprayer

FAQ

What do you do with the remainder of the Bacteriostatic water??   Throw it out, or keep it for later use in the refrigerator.

Do you need to store the mixed product, or even the powder in the refrigerator?  It's not a bad idea

What is the normal amount that has to be used to get the effect??  .5 mg to 2mg is the normal dose to see an effect, this will vary, but more is not always better.

How long will the effects last?? That depends again on you, for men, it takes about 4 hours to take initial effect and can last as long as 1.5 days, for women 3 days is not abnormal.

Can i snort it up my nose?? Many people do, but I wouldn't do it.

Can I mix it with Saline or other inhalant??? Sure, many people are doing this but they report that they need 5-10mg of the product to get the same effect as a simple injection.

Many people report they do not want to do an injection.. Why?? 10's of millions of men, women and children do an insulin injection every day, it's the same thing

How do I do the injection??

Injecting at the proper depth is an important part of good injection technique. Most healthcare professionals recommend that insulin be injected in the subcutaneous fat, which is the layer of fat just below the skin. If you inject too deep, the insulin could go into muscle, where it's absorbed faster but might not last so long (and, it hurts more when you inject into muscle). If the injection isn't deep enough, the insulin goes into the skin, which affects the insulin's onset and duration of action.


Most people pinch up a fold of skin and insert the needle at a 90° angle to the skin fold. To pinch your skin properly, follow these steps:

• Squeeze a couple of inches of skin between your thumb and two fingers, pulling the skin and fat away from the underlying muscle, do not inject into the muscle.
• Insert the needle.
• Hold the pinch so the needle doesn't go into the muscle.
• Push the plunger (or button if you're using a pen) to inject the insulin.
• Release the grip on the skin fold.
• Remove the needle from the skin.

Note that not everyone injects at a 90° angle. If you inject into an area of the body that has less fat, you may need to inject at less than a 45° angle, to avoid injecting into a muscle. The angle you should use to insert the syringe or pen needle into your body depends on your body type, the injection site, and the length of the needle that you use. Your healthcare professional can help you determine the right angle of injection for you. 

Here is a great website