A 600 mg Glutathione vial mixed with 4 ml of bacteriostatic water holds 150 mg/ml. A 600 mg dose is 4.00 ml — 400 units on a U-100 insulin syringe — and the vial holds 1 dose of that size.
Units on a U-100 insulin syringe (100 units = 1 ml) for Glutathione doses from 300 mg to 600 mg, by how much bacteriostatic water is in a 600 mg vial. The highlighted row is the 600 mg dose used above.
| Dose | 2 ml water 300 mg/ml | 4 ml water 150 mg/ml | 6 ml water 100 mg/ml | Doses per vial |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 300 mg | 100 u 1.00 ml | 2.00 ml over 100 u | 3.00 ml over 100 u | 2 |
| 600 mg | 2.00 ml over 100 u | 4.00 ml over 100 u | 6.00 ml over 100 u | 1 |
At this mix a 600 mg Glutathione dose is 4.00 ml — more than a full U-100 insulin syringe (1 ml, 100 units). Volumes this large are usually drawn with a standard graduated syringe instead, or the dose is split.
Unit math only, not a dosing recommendation. The dose range is what published protocols and trials describe; see the Glutathione guide for sources.
Glutathione (GSH) is a tripeptide (glutamate-cysteine-glycine) that serves as the cell's primary endogenous antioxidant. Parenteral glutathione is used in anti-aging, skin, and detoxification research protocols.
Half-life: Approximately 10 minutes (IV); very short in plasma
Typical dose range: 600–2400 mg per IV infusion; lower doses nebulized or subcutaneous
Class: Tripeptide antioxidant
Regulatory status: Not FDA approved for anti-aging or skin-lightening indications. Approved internationally and available via compounding for specific uses.
Read the full Glutathione guide → — mechanism, side effects, storage, regulatory status and citations. Or browse the whole peptide glossary.
Need a different unit or a different question? The peptide dose converter moves a dose between mcg, mg and IU, and the half-life visualizer shows how concentration accumulates across a dosing cadence. Loading Glutathione into a reusable 3 ml pen instead of drawing it with a syringe? The peptide pen calculator turns the same vial into mcg per click and clicks to dial. All of them are listed on the free peptide tools page.
Both. This Glutathione calculator converts vial strength, bacteriostatic-water volume, and target dose into milliliters and insulin-syringe units. It does not recommend a medical dose.
This page is pre-filled with 4 ml of bacteriostatic water for a 600 mg Glutathione vial because that is a common research ratio. You can adjust the water amount in the full calculator.
400 units on a U-100 insulin syringe, when a 600 mg vial is mixed with 4 ml of bacteriostatic water (150 mg/ml). That is 4.00 ml. With a different amount of water the unit count changes — the dose chart on this page lists 2 ml, 4 ml, 6 ml mixes.
1 doses of 600 mg. The number of doses depends only on vial strength and dose size — adding more or less water changes the volume of each draw, not how many draws the vial holds.
No. It only performs unit math. Dosing, titration, and whether Glutathione is appropriate are clinical decisions that should be made with a licensed healthcare professional.
Peptide Protocol remembers your Glutathione vial, shows the units for every dose, tracks what is left, and rotates injection sites for you.
Get the iPhone app →Educational use only. Peptide Protocol is an informational tool. Nothing on this page constitutes medical advice. Many peptides are prescription-only or restricted in your jurisdiction. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional before injecting any compound.