![Quote](images/misc/quote_icon.png)
Originally Posted by
austinite
1 ML = 1 CC.
Every compound comes in different concentrations. To make it easy, let's look at Pfizer's Testosterone Cypionate.
They make 2 different concentrations of this compounds:
Compound A: - 100 milligrams per Milliliter (This means, every ML contains 100 mg of testosterone)
Compound B: - 200 milligrams per Milliliter (This means, every ML contains 200 mg of testosterone)
So. If you take a syringe, and draw 1 ML from compound A, you will have a total of 100 mg of testosterone. If you wanted to inject 200 mg, you would draw 2 ML's
If you have Compound B, and you wanted to inject 400 mg, you would draw 2 ML's, since each ML contains 200 mg each.
So you see, when you speak of injections, mentioning the number of ML's you injected won't help because we do not know what compound you have.
Capishe?