Intranasal peptide dosing reference
How this calculator works
The liquid delivered per dose is the volume of one spray multiplied by the number
of sprays per dose:
liquid per dose (mL) = volume per spray × sprays per dose
In vial mode, the calculator divides a reconstituted vial's mass
by your dose to give the number of doses, then multiplies the dose count by the
liquid per dose for the total solution volume. In powder mode, it
multiplies your dose by a target number of doses to give the powder mass to weigh
out, and reports the total volume your spray bottle should hold.
Calibrating spray volume
Most nasal pumps are not labelled with an exact actuation volume, so they need
calibrating. Fill the bottle with a known volume of water, count the sprays it
takes to empty, and divide:
volume per spray (mL) = water mL ÷ number of sprays
The spray-volume helper above performs this calculation.
Concentration per spray
Per-spray dose is the dose divided by the sprays per dose, and the solution
concentration is the dose divided by the liquid per dose. Lowering the volume per
spray or the sprays per dose raises the concentration needed to hit the same dose.
Nasal-specific handling
Intranasal absorption is more variable than injection, and the deliverable dose
depends on the bottle priming correctly and the spray being retained in the nasal
cavity. Doses are commonly split between nostrils.
Units & conversions
Doses are entered in micrograms or milligrams, where 1 mg = 1000 mcg.
Volumes are in millilitres.
Storing intranasal solutions
Once reconstituted, most peptide solutions are refrigerated and used within a
defined stability window; light and repeated temperature cycling degrade them. See
PepRecon's
bacteriostatic water stability data
for the measured findings.
Data handling and privacy
Calculations run in your browser. Values are not transmitted or stored unless you
explicitly generate a share link.
Scope & safety
PepRecon is a research and education resource. This calculator and reference
material are provided for informational purposes and are not medical advice;
they do not establish a dosing recommendation. Consult a qualified clinician
before use.
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