PT-141: Does it *mean* something?

Okay, so here's what happened with PT-141. I mixed it with 1ML of bacteriostatic water and injected 1mg at 9AM. I didn't feel anything right away, maybe a bit lightheaded. No flushing or headaches. About three hours later, I started thinking maybe I should do another 0.5mg, but I didn't. I was starting to get disappointed at 2PM and figured I'd just try 1.5 mg next time. I got a little hard with some effort, which was good, but not like I'd read about. I was definitely thinking about sex a lot, but I thought that was just because I was waiting for the PT141 to work. Around 4PM, I got a random hard-on that lasted about 30 minutes without any stimulation. This kept happening until my wife and I went to bed at 7PM. I was rock hard the whole time until 9PM. I usually try to avoid ejaculation, but I couldn't help myself. Then, after about 15 minutes, I was hard again. No real refractory period. I love this stuff! I hope it works the same next time!
 
I've seen that too, @Fit_Path. I read that Kisspeptin acts like GnRH, stimulating the pituitary to release LH and FSH. I wonder if it's effective for secondary hypogonadism? I'm curious if anyone has seen it compounded.
 
I've been curious about Sermorelin. I'm on TRT with HCG and want to add it. What's a good protocol? I see doses from tiny to huge. Is there any info on this forum about peptide dosage?
 
I'm using a lower dose, like 500mcg, because of the cost. I plan to continue on that dosage for a year. I was told to expect to possibly stay on this dosage. I'm also not taking any AI.
 
The problem is the chart says 'in vitro' which means test tube. What works in a test tube isn't what happens in your actual body. Way too complex to say.
 
They shut down the 503B compounders hard. 503A's are still ok for now. What're poorer folks supposed to do if they want to get healthy?
 
PT-141 responding means the melanocortin pathway works - that narrows down what alternatives to look at.
 
PT-141 responding is a signal your melanocortin system is accessible - analogs with less nausea exist, though the dose-response varies.
 
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