@MikeMiranda oh I wish that was me. I went from researching at 3ml's bac, and a lump at a time, saw 5 ml's was where alot of people find relief but not me either. At 6ml's it's not too bad, no big deal. But now I'm wondering maybe I just do 8ml's or 9 like above and not have any. I do feel lucky to be able to research up to 5mg mots-c at a time. Some people can't research it at all.

For research use only. Not medical advice. Overview BPC-157 is a synthetic 15–amino-acid peptide studied for potential effects on tissue repair, inflammation modulation, and gastrointestinal protection. Human clinical evidence is still limited, so researchers rely on conservative dosing patterns derived from preclinical data. Subcutaneous administration is the most common route in systemic research models. Daily Dosing Protocol (Subcutaneous) Standard Daily Range 200–600 mcg once daily Escalate gradually to assess individual response and tolerance. Titration Schedule Weeks 1–2 200 mcg daily Useful as a gentle introduction, particularly when monitoring sensitivity. Weeks 3–4 400 mcg daily Represents the common working dose for generalized healing or recovery-focused protocols. Weeks 5–8+ 600 mcg daily Higher end of typical daily research use; often maintained for prolonged tissue-repair goals. Timing Once daily, at any consistent time. Some researchers prefer morning fasted dosing; others use evening to complement recovery protocols — timing is flexible. Cycle Length Standard BPC-157 research cycles: 4–8 weeks, depending on the model Optional 2–4 week break before repeating Shorter cycles may be used for acute-injury research models Chronic continuous use is less common due to limited long-term human data. Common Research Notes BPC-157 is generally well tolerated, though individual sensitivity varies. Some subjects report improvements in soft-tissue recovery, joint comfort, or GI stability within 1–3 weeks. Effects may plateau after several weeks, which is why cycles often cap at 8 weeks. Some researchers combine BPC-157 with TB-500 or GHK-Cu for injury-specific protocols.

You need more bac water 100% a 12m needle is what you use for shallow IM. You can recon with 2 ML then have a bottle of Hospira just to pull extra back water. So pull your dose lets say 2.5mg to the syringe and then pull 40-50iu of bac. Pin and test the pain… Warm the syringe before you pin. If you dont feel PIP, lower the amount of Bac water, i guarantee you will in time see that the pain in less and less