Measuring, mixing and giving — syringe sizes, weight-based maths and handling, written so the numbers are checkable.
First Time Using K9-REPAIR? Start HereK9-REPAIR is pawgen's BPC-157 and TB-500 peptide formulation for dogs, and first-time use starts with your veterinarian's diagnosis, not the bottle. Confirm the treatment plan, tell your vet what you are adding, match your dog to the correct weight band, store it as directed, and keep a consistent daily routine.Read the guide →
First Time Using the Wolverine Stack? Start HereThe wolverine stack is the informal name for BPC-157 and TB-500 used together, offered for dogs as one weight-dosed formulation. First-time owners should start with a veterinary diagnosis, learn what each peptide does mechanically, and get reconstitution, storage and handling right before the first dose is ever drawn.Read the guide →
How to Use the Wolverine Stack for Dogs? (Owner's Guide)The Wolverine Stack for dogs is BPC-157 and TB-500 run together as a single recovery routine, most often alongside vet-directed rest and rehab. Owners typically reconstitute the vials, dose by body weight under veterinary guidance, and hold a consistent daily schedule through the whole recovery window rather than stopping early.Read the guide →
How Much BPC-157 for Dogs? (Dosage by Weight Explained)There is no single published BPC-157 dosage for dogs — no approved veterinary label sets one, so the amount depends on your dog's weight, condition and your veterinarian's judgment. The charts, PDFs and calculators circulating online are adapted from human research use and are not species-specific guidance.Read the guide →
Peptides for Dogs Dosage Chart — What Sets the AmountNo official peptides for dogs dosage chart exists, because BPC-157, TB-500 and KPV are not FDA-approved veterinary drugs and no label-sanctioned dose is published for them. Body weight is the usual starting variable, but formulation, route and your dog's health all shift it — which is why your veterinarian sets the number.Read the guide →
How Much TB-500 Should I Give My Dog? (Dosing Explained)There is no safe generic TB-500 dose you can apply at home. The appropriate amount depends on your dog's weight, the product's concentration, the diagnosis and the stage of recovery, and it should be set with your veterinarian. Formulated products such as K9-REPAIR are dosed by weight on the label, which removes the guesswork.Read the guide →
How Much K9-REPAIR Should I Give My Dog? (Dosing Basics)K9-REPAIR is dosed by body weight, and the right amount for your dog is the band printed on the label for that weight. pawgen publishes no dosing figures in articles, so confirm the amount with your veterinarian, who knows your dog's size, age, medications and medical history.Read the guide →
How Much BPC-157 Should I Give My Dog? (Dosing Explained)There is no safe self-directed BPC-157 dose for a dog — the amount depends on your dog's weight, the formulation's concentration, and the injury being managed, so it must come from your veterinarian. K9-REPAIR is supplied as a weight-based peptide formulation, and dosing questions belong in that veterinary conversation.Read the guide →
How Much of the Wolverine Stack Should I Give My Dog?There is no single Wolverine Stack dose for dogs. The BPC-157 and TB-500 pairing is dosed by body weight and adjusted for your dog's size, injury stage and current medications, so the amount should come from your veterinarian. K9-REPAIR is formulated around weight-based dosing for exactly that reason.Read the guide →
Why Does Dog Supplement Dosing Depend on Weight? | pawgenA 12-pound dachshund and a 90-pound rottweiler can be handed the identical joint chew from the identical tub, and the label will call both of them 'one chew daily.' That is not a rounding error. Measured properly, it is close to a sevenfold difference in dose per kilogram of body…Read the guide →
Fish Oil for Dogs Joints — Dosing the Evidence | pawgenMost fish oil sitting in dog owners' cupboards is dosed by the capsule instead of by the milligram, and that single habit explains why so many dogs never receive an amount close to what veterinary osteoarthritis research actually used. A standard 1,000 mg fish oil softgel typically supplies only around…Read the guide →