Skip to content
Protocolos
Compounds › Combinations

Wolverine

BPC-157 + TB-500, the repair base

Not approvedCombinations

Experimental material. Read before using anything from here.

Nothing on this page is a medical recommendation, prescription or treatment plan. It is an organized translation of protocols circulating in research communities and, where it exists, of what published trials tested. The two are marked differently — and they are not equivalent.

Most of the compounds here have no FDA approval for human use. Several are sold labeled "research use only", which means they have not gone through purity, sterility or dosage controls for human consumption. A community-reported dose is not a validated dose: it is what someone reported having done.

Talk to a licensed health professional before considering any of these compounds. If you already use one and feel anything unexpected, seek care — do not wait for the next routine test.

Summary

Community nickname for the BPC-157 + TB-500 pair in a protocol focused on tissue repair. The name comes from the comic-book character known for fast healing — and is not a description of what the pair does. It is the simplest base: GLOW and KLOW are it with additions.

Quick reference

Compounds
BPC-157 + TB-500, often in a 1:1 pre-mixed 20 mg vial.
Schedule
Daily draws from the blend, or daily BPC-157 + TB-500 2×/week in separate vials.
Reconstitution
2.0 mL of bacteriostatic water in a 20 mg blend → 10 mg/mL in total (5 mg/mL of each).
Cycle
Most protocols run 6–12 weeks in total, generally loading + maintenance.

Wolverine Stack Dosage and Frequency at a Glance

Wolverine Stack Dosage and Frequency at a Glance
Total Daily BlendBPC-157 AmountTB-500 AmountCommon frequencyUnits From 20 mg Vial + 2 mL
0.5 mg total250 mcg250 mcgCommonly described as daily5 units
1.0 mg total500 mcg500 mcgCommonly described as daily10 units
1.5 mg total750 mcg750 mcgCommunity reference only15 units
2.0 mg total1 mg1 mgCommunity reference only20 units

Pre-blended Vial vs Separate Vials: Which Format Fits the Plan

Pre-blended Vial vs Separate Vials: Which Format Fits the Plan
FactorPre-blended 1:1 vialSeparate vials
Daily injection burden1 injection (combined)1–2 injections (depending on day)
Dose controlLocked at 1:1 BPC-157 : TB-500Independent BPC-157 and TB-500 doses
Schedule controlBoth compounds on the same scheduleBPC-157 daily + TB-500 2x/week, etc.
TB-500 weekly exposure (typical)1.25–7.0 mg/week (steady, daily)4.0–10.0 mg/week (pulsed, 2x/week loading)
Reconstitution complexityOne vialTwo vials, two reconstitution steps
Best forSimplicity, steady exposureInjury-focused planning, dose tuning

Wolverine Stack Reconstitution and Syringe Units

Wolverine Stack Reconstitution and Syringe Units
Blend VialExample BAC WaterTotal Concentration5 Units Delivers10 Units Delivers
10 mg total: 5 mg + 5 mg1 mL10 mg/mL total0.5 mg total1 mg total
10 mg total: 5 mg + 5 mg2 mL5 mg/mL total0.25 mg total0.5 mg total
20 mg total: 10 mg + 10 mg2 mL10 mg/mL total0.5 mg total1 mg total
20 mg total: 10 mg + 10 mg3 mLAbout 6.67 mg/mL totalAbout 0.33 mg totalAbout 0.67 mg total

Reconstitution by Format

Reconstitution by Format
SpecValue
Vial size20 mg total (10 mg BPC-157 + 10 mg TB-500)
BAC water added2.0 mL
Total concentration10 mg/mL (5 mg/mL each compound)
10 units (0.10 mL) delivers0.5 mg BPC-157 + 0.5 mg TB-500
20 units (0.20 mL) delivers1.0 mg BPC-157 + 1.0 mg TB-500
Doses per vial (1.0 mg/day)~20 days

Reconstitution by Format

Reconstitution by Format
SpecBPC-157 (10 mg vial)TB-500 (10 mg vial)
BAC water added2.0 mL2.0 mL
Final concentration5.0 mg/mL5.0 mg/mL
10 units (0.10 mL) delivers500 mcg500 mcg
20 units (0.20 mL) delivers1.0 mg1.0 mg
Doses per vial (typical)~20–40 days~4–5 loading doses

Wolverine Stack Cycle Length: 6–12 Week Community Schedules

Wolverine Stack Cycle Length: 6–12 Week Community Schedules
ApproachLoadingMaintenanceTotal cycleCommon context
Pre-blended daily0.5–2.0 mg total blend daily6–12 weeksConvenience-first, steady exposure
Separate vials standardWeeks 1–4Weeks 5-88–12 weeksLoading-then-taper for injury planning
Separate vials extendedWeeks 1–4Weeks 5-1212 weeksSlower-healing tissue research planning

Wolverine Stack vs Single Compounds vs Other Healing Stacks

Wolverine Stack vs Single Compounds vs Other Healing Stacks
Stack / compoundCompoundsMain research focusFormat note
Wolverine StackBPC-157 + TB-500Soft-tissue / tendon / systemic repair1:1 pre-blend or separate vials
BPC-157 aloneBPC-157Local injury site, gutSingle 5 mg vial typical
TB-500 aloneTB-500 (Tβ4 fragment)Systemic mobility, cardiac (preclinical)Single 10 mg vial typical
GLOW StackBPC-157 + TB-500 + GHK-CuAdds skin/connective-tissue layerOften blended vial
KLOW StackBPC-157 + TB-500 + GHK-Cu + KPVAdds inflammation/gut layerUsually separate or part-blended

KPV Cycle Length Chart

KPV Cycle Length Chart
Cycle lengthHow it is usually describedEvidence note
4-6 weeksShort focused cycle or early loading-only planCommon in community discussions; not tested as a combined clinical protocol
6–8 weeksMost common full cycle with loading and maintenance phasesCommunity standard; no controlled human trial
8–12 weeksExtended plan for slower or longer research timelinesLess consistent and supported by even less safety data
More than 12 weeksLong-term or repeated useNo established human safety basis for the combined stack

Pre-Blended vs Separate-Vial Cycles

Pre-Blended vs Separate-Vial Cycles
FormatCommon schedule patternMain limitation
Pre-blended 1:1 vialOne combined draw on a regular schedule across the cycleThe dose ratio stays fixed, so one compound cannot be changed without changing the other
Separate BPC-157 and TB-500 vialsDaily BPC-157 with less frequent TB-500, often followed by a lower-frequency phaseMore complex math and more chances for schedule errors

Storage and handling

The rules below apply to practically every lyophilized peptide in this reference. Where a compound has its own requirement, it appears in the table in the previous section.

  • Lyophilized powder, sealed: refrigerator, between 2 and 8 °C, protected from light. Many tolerate room temperature for short transport periods, but that is tolerance, not a recommendation.
  • After reconstitution: always refrigerated, between 2 and 8 °C. The stability window drops to days or a few weeks, depending on the compound.
  • Never freeze after reconstituting. The freeze–thaw cycle degrades the peptide.
  • Do not shake. Swirl the vial slowly. Shaking breaks the peptide chain.
  • Bacteriostatic water down the wall of the vial, in a slow stream, not squirted directly onto the powder.
  • Cloudy solution, with particles or a color change: discard. There is no recovery.

Lab tests and monitoring

This list is the one that appears recurrently in the source, with small variations by compound. It serves as a starting point for a conversation with a professional — not as a substitute for that conversation.

  • Before starting: complete blood count, comprehensive metabolic panel, lipid panel, fasting glucose and HbA1c, TSH and free T4, blood pressure and resting heart rate.
  • Depending on the compound: IGF-1 (GH axis), lipase and amylase (VIP and the incretin agonists), serum copper and ceruloplasmin (GHK-Cu and blends containing it), CRP.
  • Reassessment: most protocols review between week 4 and week 8, and then every 8–12 weeks.
  • Do not wait for the routine lab test in the face of abdominal pain, visual changes, a change in a mole, shortness of breath, asymmetric swelling or any new and persistent symptom. That is a reason to seek care, not a spreadsheet item.

Evidence limits

What these numbers are and what they are not. The values above were preserved exactly as they appear in the source, without reinterpretation. What the source describes as community practice is marked as such in the tables; what came from a published trial is too. A dose repeated by many people does not become a validated dose by repetition.

Data source: peptidedosingprotocols.com, accessed on September 3, 2026. Translation and organization in Portuguese are original work. No primary source (PubMed, trial registry, package insert) was checked in building this page — the check was against the secondary source, and that alone.

← Back to all compounds