↩ Compound referenceImmunity & Neuroimmune

VIP (Vasoactive Intestinal Peptide)

5mg10mg
Reported, not recommended

Every figure below is transcribed from published literature (peptideprotocolportal.com, compiled 2026-09-29). None of it is a recommendation, a protocol, or a target, and none of it was written here. Whether any of it applies to a person is a question for a licensed clinician — who this is for explains why.

Cautions

The source records no specific caution for VIP (Vasoactive Intestinal Peptide). That is a fact about the document rather than about the compound: it means this table does not state one, not that none exists. The general exclusions on who this is for apply to everything in this reference.

All 2 presentations, as reported

The source lists this compound once per vial size. All of them are shown rather than one chosen for you, because the ranges differ between them.

Reported dose, frequency and route for VIP (Vasoactive Intestinal Peptide), by vial size.
VialDoseFrequencyRoute
5mg50-100mcg1-4x dailyIntranasal/SubQ
10mg50-200mcg1-4x dailyIntranasal/SubQ

The source's own notes

Reproduced in full, including the parts that are description rather than caution. Trimming this column for layout would remove its harm-reduction payload.

CIRS, dysautonomia, pulmonary support. Start low, titrate. SC: 50-200mcg

CIRS, pulmonary support. SC option: 100mcg 3x weekly


Before anything else

A compound's paperwork is the part you can actually verify. Reading a Certificate of Analysis and what a COA cannot tell you cover both halves of that, and inspecting a vial on arrival covers what to check before a vial is opened at all.