Once you have mixed your hCG in a certain ratio (most either do 1:1 or 2:1, more on that in a minute) then you can just follow my guides for adjusting your dosage at any point in your round- as long as you know your original mixing ratio, you can reliably change your dose, as at this point, the dosage is then based on what number you fill to in your daily syringe.
If you mixed 5,000iu vial of hCG with 5ml of mixing solution: Tutorial for finding/adjusting dosage
If you mixed 5,000iu vial of hCG with 10ml of mixing solution: Tutorial for finding/adjust dosage.
Sometime you may have mixed in a different ratio than this, or you may have gotten a vial of hCG that is not 5,000iu. So what then?
IF you do NOT know your mixing ratio, then you really can’t know what exact dosage you are currently taking and you can’t adjust it by a certain number. That’s because we have no starting math to work with. Like we have this solution of 5ml’s of liquid say, but how much hCG is in there? We don’t know. Or we have this vial of liquid but we have used 1/3rd of it, and we don’t know much liquid was in there to begin with – so again, we are lost.
HOWEVER, if that’s the case with you, please don’t panic- let’s just try to find the next best thing you can do okay?
In this case- you need to first decide if you need likely need more or less hCG in your system which you can troubleshoot here.
Once you know this, what we DO know is that
More liquid in syringe = higher dosage
Less liquid in syringe = lower dosage
By exactly how much, of course, we aren’t sure.
Typically adjusting your dose by 15-20ius at a time or so is what might commonly be tried.
So to guess, you might just try reducing or increasing your dose by 5
So example:
You are currently taking 20 (or .2) units on your syringe- to increase try 22 units (or.22) units instead, or 18 units (.18) to decrease.
If taking 15 units (.15) to increase try 17 units, to decrease try 13 units.
That’s a starting point and you can continue trying adjustments like that from there.
