Larazotide Calculator
Larazotide (also known as AT-1001) reconstitution and dosage reference — calculate vial concentration, BAC water volume, and exact syringe units below.
At the reference preset of a 5mg Larazotide vial reconstituted with 2 mL of bacteriostatic water, a 0.5mg dose measures 20 units on a U-100 insulin syringe.
Larazotide is an octapeptide investigated for celiac disease and intestinal-barrier dysfunction.
- Concentration
- 2.5 mg/mL
- Draw volume
- 0.2 mL
- Units (U-100)
- 20
- Doses per vial
- ≈ 10
- Reference preset
- 5mg · 2mL · 0.5mg
Reference values from the default preset — adjust the calculator below for your vial.
How to use this calculator›
- 1. Vial — the peptide amount printed on the vial, in milligrams.
- 2. BAC water — the bacteriostatic water added to the vial. More water means a lower concentration and a larger, easier-to-read draw.
- 3. Dose — the single dose being measured, in milligrams.
- 4. Syringe — the barrel being drawn into. The diagram rescales to that syringe, so the same dose sits at a different mark on a 0.3 mL barrel than on a U-100.
Educational reference only — not medical advice or a dosing recommendation.
What is Larazotide?
Larazotide is an octapeptide investigated for celiac disease and intestinal-barrier dysfunction. It is most often studied as an oral formulation; injectable use is uncommon and reference doses here are illustrative only.
| 5 mg | lyophilized powder |
| 0.5 mg | ≈ 20 U-100 units (at 5mg / 2mL) |
| 1 mg | ≈ 40 U-100 units (at 5mg / 2mL) |
How it's typically prepared
Larazotide is most often delivered orally. Reconstitution math may not apply to your formulation.
Frequently asked questions
- Is larazotide approved?
- As of April 2026 larazotide is investigational; Phase 3 celiac trials did not meet primary endpoints.
Other Healing peptides
PeptideDose is an educational reference. It is not medical advice and does not replace consultation with a licensed healthcare provider. Doses shown in presets are derived from published protocols and product labels — they are not personal recommendations.