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You look incredible! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

I'd see a wrist specialist to be sure everything is ok. BPC is supposed to reduce inflammation. Maybe ice it and take some ibuprofen in the meantime.

Yeah, could be the source of the peptides. Sometimes the stuff they use to make them can cause issues. Or they're adding fillers. Make sure you're using bacteriostatic water too, not sterile.

You look fantastic! What a wonderful transformation. You've clearly put in the effort, and it's paying off!

Thank you, I really needed to hear this.

Thank you so much for sharing! I also reached my target and I've got just a couple doses left. I really want to keep the weight off, or replace it with muscle! You're giving me some hope!

Regarding the cost of some of these medications... I see that generic alternatives for some of the GLP-1 drugs may be available in Canada fairly soon. I saw one source saying they might be available this fall at a much reduced cost to the name-brand version. Could be good news for some!

This is awesome, Minnie-the-Moocher, thanks for sharing. I haven't encountered all of this consolidated in one location previously. Your personal assessments regarding appetite are intriguing, providing a fantastic foundation for commencing one's individual exploration.

E_Grace_H That's fantastic progress! Are you experiencing any changes in your energy levels or appetite beyond the initial suppression?

For those interested in the science, retatrutide activates GLP-1, GIP, and glucagon receptors. GLP-1 slows digestion and curbs appetite. GIP boosts insulin and may improve tolerability. The glucagon part? That's supposed to help your liver burn fat and target visceral fat. Pretty cool stuff.

Interesting. The triple action is intriguing. I've been reading studies about how retatrutide impacts body composition, especially concerning muscle preservation for those of us on TRT. The data suggests a favorable fat-to-lean mass loss ratio compared to some older GLP-1s, which is definitely...

That's great news for Canadians, Sam. Hopefully, the US won't be too far behind with generics.

Tirz is a beast. Semaglutide is still effective and could be more cost-effective long-term. That's my strategy, at least.