Silly question. My insulin pin has number from 10 to 100 Units. How Do I figure 200mcg? If I am correct its at the 20 mark, correct? This is for Frag176 injections..
how do I figure how much mcg on a insuling pin?
Started By chgolatin2, Dec 10 2007 10:40 PM
9 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 10 December 2007 - 10:40 PM
#2
Posted 10 December 2007 - 11:38 PM
It all depends how many mg your bottle is & how much water you use.
#4
Posted 11 December 2007 - 07:46 AM
I read this thread and I called my wife to ask about it. She used to work in a pharmacy and now is the assistant manager of the store. She asked the pharmacist and this is the answer.
A 100 unit slin pin is equal to 1 ml and is equal to 1000 mcg.
100 units = 1 ml = 1000mcg
1000/100 = 10
For every 10 mark on the slin pin is 100 mcg.
Hope this helps.
DGAF
A 100 unit slin pin is equal to 1 ml and is equal to 1000 mcg.
100 units = 1 ml = 1000mcg
1000/100 = 10
For every 10 mark on the slin pin is 100 mcg.
Hope this helps.
DGAF
#5
Posted 11 December 2007 - 09:32 AM
4mg per vial
#6
Posted 13 December 2007 - 10:34 AM
Add 4 ml dilutent and like DGAF said, every 10 tics will be 100 mcg and 20 tics 200mcg.
#7
Posted 14 December 2007 - 04:56 AM
I read this thread and I called my wife to ask about it. She used to work in a pharmacy and now is the assistant manager of the store. She asked the pharmacist and this is the answer.
A 100 unit slin pin is equal to 1 ml and is equal to 1000 mcg.
100 units = 1 ml = 1000mcg
1000/100 = 10
For every 10 mark on the slin pin is 100 mcg.
Hope this helps.
DGAF
Same numbers can be used for IGF assuming that you are on a 1000mcg constituted bottle
B2J
#8
Posted 14 December 2007 - 05:26 AM
I read this thread and I called my wife to ask about it. She used to work in a pharmacy and now is the assistant manager of the store. She asked the pharmacist and this is the answer.
A 100 unit slin pin is equal to 1 ml and is equal to 1000 mcg.
100 units = 1 ml = 1000mcg
1000/100 = 10
For every 10 mark on the slin pin is 100 mcg.
Hope this helps.
DGAF
Same numbers can be used for IGF assuming that you are on a 1000mcg constituted bottle
B2J
The numbers were used just as a guideline to show relationship, they can be adjusted, its just math.
DGAF
#9
Posted 15 December 2007 - 08:59 PM
IIMO one should know this LONG before they even think of using it.
#10
Posted 15 December 2007 - 10:51 PM
Quick question. In highschool chemistry do they use metric units and teach stoicheometry?
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