Fridge is the standard after puncture. Room temp works if fridge has extreme swings but most people stay with refrigerated. The bac water preservative handles repeated puncture - the question is degradation rate, not sterility.
Adding a food-timing data point: I moved my biggest meal of the day to lunch on shot day instead of dinner, and the evening sulphur burps basically stopped. Took maybe two weeks of the new routine to feel the full shift. Eating lighter at night seems to give the gut more breathing room while the...
Along these lines, has anyone had any weird reactions at the injection site? I've been getting an itchy rash after injecting and wondering if it's an allergy. I'm on 2.5mg.
That's the impression I got! Apparently, some doctors increase the dose too quickly. The Reddit post I saw said that you should stay at a dose that's working until you plateau, and *then* increase it. Some people even go back to the dose where they were losing weight.
I've heard from others that sometimes increasing the dose isn't always the answer. I saw a post on Reddit where someone went back to a lower dose and found it more effective. Maybe your body responds better to a smaller amount. It's definitely something to discuss with your doctor, though.
I'm switching from Tirz to Reta. I use a certain app and a spreadsheet to keep track of everything. For the transition, I've gone with more frequent, smaller doses, and it's been going well with few to no side effects.
A steadier state makes more sense to me with GLP-1s. Weekly pulses cause...
Thanks for posting! Let me add a reminder about the group rules. Please avoid discussing or sourcing non-approved medications.
Also, please review the if you're new!
Great question! Many patients find a maintenance dose helps them sustain their progress. It's something to discuss with your doctor to make sure it's medically appropriate for you.