Know when to reorder before you run out.
How long your vial lasts at your dose, and the date to message us.
What you need
Your vial. Your dose. Today's date.
Before you start.
- This tool works out how many doses your vial holds, the week it runs out, and the day to reorder so the next one arrives in time.
- Have the vial for its size and the protocol sheet from the quiz for the dose and how often you take it.
- You get a number of weeks and days, a reorder date, and a calendar reminder you can save.
Step 01 of 5
What size is your vial?
It is printed on the label, in mg.
What to do with the number.
Put the reorder date in your calendar with the button, or message us on that day. A reorder placed on the date shown arrives before the vial is empty.
If your dose steps up over the weeks, tick the ladder and enter the steps from your sheet; the vial empties faster in its later weeks and the date moves.
Try it with an example.
See how a vial becomes a number of weeks: a 10 mg vial and a made-up dose of 250 mcg once a day.
Vials outlast months.
A vial holds a fixed amount of peptide, and a dose takes a fixed amount out. Divide one by the other and you have the number of doses; the frequency turns that into days. A weekly compound in a vial that holds seven doses lasts seven weeks, which is why the first order on a protocol is larger than the monthly run rate, and why a reorder is placed before the vial is empty, not after.
When the dose steps up on a ladder the vial empties faster in its later weeks than its first, so the tool simulates the doses one by one and tells you the week the vial ends, and whether it ends part way through that week. The lead time is the days a reorder takes to arrive. The calendar event carries an alarm two days before.
Questions
Why is the vial not lasting a month?
Because a vial holds a fixed number of doses, not a fixed number of days. A daily dose empties it in weeks; a weekly one stretches it past a month. The first order is larger than the monthly figure for exactly this reason.
What is lead time?
The days between placing a reorder and holding the vial. Metro Manila before noon is same day; elsewhere in the country it is one to three days. The reorder date is the run-out date minus that.
Where do I find my dose and how often?
Both are on the protocol sheet from the quiz, beside the compound. If you do not have a sheet yet, the quiz makes one in three minutes.
What if my dose steps up?
Tick the ladder and enter the starting dose, the step, how many weeks between steps and the ceiling, all from your sheet. The tool counts each dose against the vial and tells you if it runs out part way through a week.
Do I need to be exact about the start date?
Use the day of your first dose from that vial. If you are a day or two out, the reorder date is a day or two out, which the lead time covers. The calendar reminder fires two days before.
Three minutes. Built from your answers.
Get startedRelated
Nothing you enter here leaves your phone. Longevity Manila builds your protocol from your answers. Fulfilment is by Primara Labs, our partner and supplier. Take it to a doctor who knows you before you begin.
Built into every protocol.
Fourteen questions, and the protocol arrives with the numbers this tool asks for already filled in.