Prostamax
Also known as Prostate bioregulator, Prostatilen-family peptide
A prostate-specific bioregulator used for urinary and prostate comfort.
How it's taken (route)
a small shot into the fat just under the skin (belly, thigh, or love handle)
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- Documented dose
- 750–2000 mcg
- Typical frequency
- Once daily for 30-60 days
- Cycle
- 6 weeks on, 10 off
- Half-life
- Short — effects persist after the course
- Common vial sizes
- 20 mg
- Regulatory status
- Research chemical — not approved for human use.
Dose on a U-100 syringe (750–2000 mcg)
| Vial | BAC water | Draw |
|---|---|---|
| 20 mg | 3 mL | 11–30 units |
| 20 mg | 5 mL | 19–50 units |
On a U-100 syringe, 100 units = 1 mL, and the syringe holds 100 units total. Most people keep a single subcutaneous injection under about 50 units — bigger volumes are usually mixed stronger (less water) or split into two shots. Only mixes that fit in one syringe are shown. Always double-check with the reconstitution calculator.
What it does
Prostamax is used by men dealing with the everyday effects of an enlarging prostate — waking to urinate, weak stream, pelvic discomfort, or reduced ejaculation. Courses run 30-60 days, a few times a year.
Mechanism
A tissue-specific bioregulator believed to normalise gene expression in prostate tissue, reducing inflammation and supporting normal function.
Storage — lyophilisedwhat's this?
Refrigerate the sealed vial.
Storage — reconstitutedwhat's this?
Refrigerate and use within about 4 weeks.
Reconstitution noteswhat's this?
Mix a 20 mg vial with 2 mL (200 units) of bacteriostatic water (10 mg/mL). Standard: 8 units (about 750 mcg) once daily for 30-60 days. Higher protocol for significant BPH symptoms: 20 units (2 mg) once daily for 30-60 days. Three to four courses a year.
Stacks well with
Popular combinations reported in the community and research literature — not a recommendation. Adding peptides multiplies side-effect risk; check with a clinician.
Commonly reported side effects
- Injection site reactions
- Mild headache
Contraindications noted
- Prostate cancer or an unexplained rising PSA without a urologist involved
Research notes
Get a PSA and a urology opinion before self-treating prostate symptoms — the symptoms overlap with cancer.
Track this properly
Work out syringe units with the calculator, or set up a full schedule in about a minute.
Reference information only, not medical advice. See our medical disclaimer.