Protocol
Tissue Repair
BPC-157 Standalone Protocol [2026]
Single-compound BPC-157 research for tissue repair, gut healing, tendon recovery, and anti-inflammatory applications.
Compounds
BPC-157
Dose: 500 mcg
Freq: Once daily
Recon: 5mg + 2mL BAC
Conc: 2,500 mcg/mL
Draw: 20 units (U-100)
Calculate BPC-157 dose
Protocol Phases
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Weeks 1 to 4
500 mcg SubQ once daily near injury site or in abdomen. For gut health research, oral administration (250 to 500 mcg dissolved in water on empty stomach) is an alternative route due to BPC-157 oral bioavailability.
Maintenance
Weeks 5 to 8
250 mcg SubQ or oral once daily. Some protocols hold at 500 mcg throughout for more acute repair goals.
FAQ
What is BPC-157 best used for as a standalone compound?
BPC-157 standalone is most researched for tendon and ligament repair, gut mucosal healing, and reducing systemic inflammation. For tendon and joint research, SubQ near the injury site is preferred. For gut health research, oral administration is specifically appropriate given BPC-157 stability in gastric acid.
What is the standard dose of BPC-157?
The most commonly cited research dose is 250 to 500 mcg per day. Some protocols use 10 mcg/kg bodyweight as a weight-adjusted dose. Animal studies use higher body-weight ratios that translate to roughly 200 to 500 mcg/day for a 75 to 90 kg human.
How should BPC-157 be stored after reconstitution?
Refrigerate at 2 to 8 degrees Celsius after reconstitution. Avoid freezing the reconstituted solution. Use within 30 days. Lyophilized powder can be stored at room temperature for months or frozen for longer periods.
Research Notes
- For gut healing, oral administration is specifically appropriate and clinically relevant due to gastric acid stability.
- SubQ injection near the target tissue is preferred for localized repair research.
- BPC-157 has no known major side effects in animal research. No human clinical trial data as of 2026.
Related Protocols
For research use only. Not medical advice.