Your dose

The amount you were told to take

What’s in the vial

The mg on the vial label

Water you added

The bacteriostatic water you mixed in

Your syringe

On the box: 0.3, 0.5 or 1 mL

Add your dose, what’s in the vial and the water you added to see the units.

How it works

The vial’s mg divided by the water you added gives the strength in mg per mL. Your dose divided by that strength is the volume to draw, and on a U‑100 syringe every 0.01 mL is one unit. The answer always shows the dose, the volume, the strength and the units together, so you can check each against your label.

Syringes are printed with a line every unit (0.3 and 0.5 mL) or every 2 units (1 mL). When a dose falls between two lines, the calculator says which two.

Pepello and its AI assistant are not a doctor, nurse or pharmacist. They can’t give medical advice or set your dose. Use the dose your prescriber gave you, and ask your pharmacist if a number here doesn’t match your label.

Keep it in Pepello

Save the vial, see how many doses are left and when it passes its use-by date, and log each dose in one tap.

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