For laboratory research use only — not for human or veterinary consumption.
The Peptide Index
Dosing guide

TB-500 Dosage Chart & Schedule

A synthetic fragment related to Thymosin Beta-4, a naturally occurring actin-regulating peptide. Studied in preclinical models for cell migration, wound healing, and flexibility.

Route
Subcutaneous
Frequency
1-2x/week
Half-life
Reported longer
Storage
Refrigerate reconstituted; keep lyophilized vial cool and dark
The short answer

Reported protocols commonly cite a loading phase of ~2-2.5 mg twice weekly (about 4-5 mg/week) for 4-6 weeks, then taper to a weekly maintenance dose. Longer-acting than most peptides and not established in humans.

Figures describe how TB-500 is reported in the research literature and research-community references — not a recommendation for human use. For laboratory research only.

Dosage protocols

Commonly referenced research tiers. Start conservative; every compound and study context differs.

Most commonLoading
2-2.5 mg
per injection
Frequency
2x/week
Weekly total
4-5 mg
Cycle
First 4-6 weeks

The most commonly referenced starting pattern: a weekly total split into two subQ doses during an initial block.

Maintenance
2-2.5 mg
per injection
Frequency
Once weekly
Weekly total
2-2.5 mg
Cycle
After loading, tapering

A lower weekly reference used after the loading period given the compound's longer duration of action.

Longer-acting than most peptides

  • TB-500 is referenced with once- or twice-weekly dosing rather than daily, reflecting a longer duration of action than short-half-life peptides.
  • A loading-then-maintenance pattern is the common research convention, not a clinically validated schedule.

Fragment vs full Thymosin Beta-4

  • TB-500 is commonly supplied as a synthetic fragment or analog related to Thymosin Beta-4 rather than the full-length protein; exact sequence varies by source.
  • Not established in humans; evidence is preclinical.

Ready to run this protocol?

Dosing is only as good as the vial. TB-500 is third-party tested with published COAs from our top-rated source — reconstitute with confidence and skip the guesswork on identity and purity.

Weekly schedule

A typical week on the loading protocol (2x/week).

Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun

Dosing day Off

TB-500 reconstitution

Based on a standard 10 mg vial: with 2 mL bacteriostatic water = 5,000 mcg/mL (5 mg/mL); 1 unit ≈ 50 mcg.

Concentration
5,000 mcg/mL
Per syringe unit
50 mcg
Draw for 2 mg
40 units
Doses per vial
~5
Open this mix in the calculator →

From vial to injection in 6 steps

1

Wipe both vial tops

Swab the peptide vial and the bacteriostatic-water vial with fresh alcohol and let them dry.

2

Draw the water

Pull the planned amount of bacteriostatic water (2 mL) into the syringe.

3

Add it slowly

Run the water down the inside wall of the vial — don't blast the powder. Swirl gently; never shake.

4

Let it dissolve

Wait until the solution is fully clear, then refrigerate the vial.

5

Draw your dose

Pull the calculated units on a U-100 insulin syringe (~40 units for 2 mg).

6

Store between uses

Keep the reconstituted vial refrigerated and use within its stable window.

Handling & storage

  • Reconstitute with bacteriostatic water (2 mL into a 10 mg vial = 5000 mcg/mL)
  • Refrigerate reconstituted; keep the lyophilized powder cool and dark
  • A 2 mg dose draws to ~40 units on a U-100 insulin syringe

TB-500 dosing FAQ

How much TB-500 per week?

Research references commonly cite ~4-5 mg/week during an initial loading period (e.g., 2-2.5 mg twice weekly), tapering to a lower weekly maintenance dose. Not established in humans.

How is TB-500 reconstituted?

With bacteriostatic water. For example, 2 mL into a 10 mg vial = 5000 mcg/mL, so a 2 mg dose is about 40 units on a U-100 syringe.

Why is TB-500 dosed only once or twice a week?

It is referenced as longer-acting than many peptides, so protocols use less-frequent dosing than daily compounds.

Is TB-500 combined with BPC-157?

The two are frequently referenced together in recovery-research discussions, but combined dosing is a convention rather than a proven protocol.

Sources

Categories: Healing & Recovery · Status: Research use only. This page is educational and for laboratory research use only; it is not medical advice.