Skip to content
For research use only. Not for human or veterinary use. Not a drug, food, or dietary supplement.
Dosing reference

Every dose that has been studied in humans

Label dosing for approved drugs, the amounts given in registered trials of investigational drugs, and a plain “none established” everywhere else. No forum numbers, no vendor charts. Every figure cites its source.

22 · FDA label15 · Trial doses71 · None established

Human dosing quick-reference chart

Click any compound for the cited dosing page, study durations and vial arithmetic.

CompoundResearch areaStatusHuman amountsRoute studiedHalf-lifeEvidence
EpithalonLongevityNot approvedNone established——CView
FOXO4-DRILongevityNot approvedNone established——CView
HumaninLongevityNot approvedNone established——CView
L-GlutathioneLongevityNot approvedNone establishedOral, sublingual, intravenous and nebulized inhalation in the human studies reviewed—BView
Methylene BlueLongevityFDA-approved1 mg/kg (FDA label); repeat 1 mg/kg once if neededIntravenous over 5 to 30 minutesApproximately 24 hoursAView
N-Acetyl Epithalon AmidateLongevityNot approvedNone established———View
NAD+LongevityNot approvedNone establishedIntravenous infusion in the one published human study of NAD+ itself—BView
P-21LongevityNot approvedNone established——CView
SS-31 (Elamipretide)LongevityFDA-approved40 mg once daily (FORZINITY label, patients weighing at least 30 kg); 20 mg once daily in adults with eGFR below 30 mL/minute not on dialysisSubcutaneous injection—AView

“Human amounts” is a summary; the dosing page for each compound carries the full cited statements. Compounds approved nowhere show “None established” by policy, whatever is circulated elsewhere. Why.

What every dosing page includes

  • Quick-reference card
  • Label or trial doses, cited
  • How long studies ran
  • Who was excluded
  • Side effects reported
  • Reconstitution arithmetic + syringe chart
  • Supplies, storage and handling mistakes
  • Regulatory status
  • Comparison with related compounds
  • Combinations and FAQs

Don’t see a compound?

Tell us what to research next. We add compounds when there are primary sources to cite.