Thank you for the additional information.
I know this process can seem intimidating at first, but you’ll be fine once you get the hang of it. Indeed, you’re already ahead of the game because you’ve demonstrated key understandings of percent and measurement.
How many days has it now been since you made the second reduction? How are you feeling? I ask because I’m trying to get a sense of what percent reduction you might want to try next.
Re: syringes …
I suggest you ask your compounding pharmacy if they can provide you with a 3mL syringe as well a 1mL syringe with 100 ticks (i.e. one tick = 0.01mL). Using a 3mL syringe vs a 1mL syringe to measure the first 3mLs of your dose improves accuracy. Using a 1mL syringe with 100 ticks with a 0.1mg/mL will allow you to make reductions in the range of 0.001mL.
If your compounding pharmacy does not have the above syringes in stock, ask if they can order them for you. Two high-quality manufacturers to look for are Medisca Precise-Dose and BD (Becton-Dickinson).
If your compounding pharmacist won’t/can’t order syringes for you, you can order them yourself. Several of our members have had good experiences with:
Oral Medicine Syringes | Vitality Medical
https://www.vitalitymedical.com/oral-syringe.htmlJust checking ….
Did your compounding pharmacist supply you with a press-in adapter cap for the bottle containing your compound? If not, I suggest you request this.