Sermorelin dosage chart

The units to draw on a U-100 insulin syringe for each Sermorelin dose, by vial size and the water added.

vial sizes sold
5, 10 mg
approval status
Not FDA-approved
in each unit of a U-100 syringe
0.01 mL

Once you've mixed a vial, this sermorelin dosage chart tells you how many units to draw up with an insulin syringe, based on your vial size and how much water you added.

This product is sold as a research chemical, and the FDA has not approved it for use in people. Because of that, no company or regulator sets an official dose. The numbers below are neat, easy-to-read figures, not a recommendation of what to take.

Sermorelin dosage chart vial and syringe illustration

Sermorelin dosing chart in units

Your dose5 mg vial + 2 mL10 mg vial + 2 mL
100 mcg4 units2 units
150 mcg6 units3 units
200 mcg8 units4 units
300 mcg12 units6 units
400 mcg16 units8 units
500 mcg20 units10 units
1 mg40 units20 units
1.5 mg60 units30 units
2 mg80 units40 units

Dose rows are round amounts for reading the table, not a suggested dose: no FDA label exists.

Units to draw for each amount

You get sermorelin as a vial of dry powder in either a 5 mg or 10 mg size, as listed by the vendor. You add water to the whole vial one time, then take out just a little bit each time you need it. The syringe is marked in units for that small portion.

A U-100 insulin syringe carries 100 fine marks per mL, so one mark, which people call a unit, measures 0.01 mL. The amounts listed here are in mcg, short for micrograms, which is a much smaller unit than mg. Both columns assume you mixed 2 mL of water into the vial.

Amount of sermorelin5 mg vial with 2 mL water added10 mg vial with 2 mL water added
100 mcg4 syringe units2 syringe units
150 mcg6 syringe units3 syringe units
200 mcg8 syringe units4 syringe units
300 mcg12 syringe units6 syringe units
400 mcg16 syringe units8 syringe units
500 mcg20 syringe units10 syringe units
1 mg40 syringe units20 syringe units
1.5 mg60 syringe units30 syringe units
2 mg80 syringe units40 syringe units

How to read the chart

  1. Pick the column that fits your vial size along with the 2 mL of water you used.
  2. Go down to the row holding the amount you're after.
  3. Wherever that row and column cross, you find how many units to draw with a U-100 insulin syringe.

Used a different amount of water? Then these numbers won't fit your vial, and the same amount will need a different count of units.

Why the amount of water matters

Adding water to the dry powder is what people call reconstituting. With more water, the same powder spreads through more liquid, so each unit holds a smaller share and you need more units for the same amount.

Vial sizeWater usedUnits for a 250 mcg amount
5 mg vial1 mL5 units
5 mg vial2 mL10 units
5 mg vial3 mL15 units
10 mg vial1 mL2.5 units
10 mg vial2 mL5 units
10 mg vial3 mL7.5 units

Tiny figures like 2.5 units are tricky to measure accurately on a syringe. Adding extra water pushes those numbers up so they're simpler to read.

FDA approval status

Sermorelin isn't FDA-approved for use in people right now and is sold as a research chemical. That means there's no official label spelling out a dose, a schedule, or safety guidance, so please talk to a doctor before using it.

How this is worked out

You don't need to do any math if you mix 2 mL of water into your vial. If you used a different amount, more water means more units for the same amount.

Sermorelin reconstitution chart

VialWater addedStrengthUnits for a sample dose
5 mg1 mL5 mg/mL5 units for 250 mcg
5 mg2 mL2.5 mg/mL10 units for 250 mcg
5 mg3 mL1.667 mg/mL15 units for 250 mcg
10 mg1 mL10 mg/mL2.5 units for 250 mcg
10 mg2 mL5 mg/mL5 units for 250 mcg
10 mg3 mL3.333 mg/mL7.5 units for 250 mcg

Questions people often ask

Can sermorelin be dosed for weight loss or muscle growth?

There is no official dose for either goal. The FDA has not approved sermorelin for any use in people, which covers weight loss and building muscle as well.

Do men need a different dosage chart?

No. Unit counts depend on just three things: the vial size, how much water you added, and the amount. So everyone can work from the same chart.