MOTS-C & NAD in same Pen
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@Commander You mixed them in one vial? Well now we know. Maybe it needs to be "buffed". It is called "research". Wait, is it pee or liquid gold? lol I better stop.
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@gym.rat I try to see the possibilities. Like the wolverine (bpc and tb 1:1) It is suggested to use them separate for better results. Maybe if TB is dose is less it might work better 2:1-3:1... It doesn't need that much TB to work along with bpc. But the wolverine just as is works though. My.only beef here is the amount of pinning to get the results. It is a matter of time before you see MOTSC and SS31 in a bottle for those who are to lazy to dail them.
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@gym.rat noted. I have too much on my plate. Cant wait to finish my cartridges. Two pens 7 cartridges. I shoot and reload. And yes I still use one pin per two cartridges now. No issues, yet. What I need is one pen that uses a magazine of cartridges and go fully auto.
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You can’t mix Mots-C @ NAD+ in the same syringe. I tried, it turned yellow like this also in a matter of seconds…
But now you have me thinking about MOTS-C and SS-31 in the same vial.. I wonder if that can be done. I guess that is why this is called research… -
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@EXTROPIAN
Ya, He says a lot of nothing… there are “ influencers” that say KLOW and Glow are no good too, but that has already been proven to be wrong. Same with Tesamorelin and Ipamorelin.. -
Not sure if it is OK to post vendors not on the full vendor directory but at least one vendor that I've ordered from a few and had good results with overs a vial with nad/mots-c/am-1q mixed together. It makes me think they can survive in the same vial with out degradation.
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Not sure if it is OK to post vendors not on the full vendor directory but at least one vendor that I've ordered from a few and had good results with overs a vial with nad/mots-c/am-1q mixed together. It makes me think they can survive in the same vial with out degradation.
Not sure if it is OK to post vendors not on the full vendor directory but at least one vendor that I've ordered from a few and had good results with overs a vial with nad/mots-c/am-1q mixed together. It makes me think they can survive in the same vial with out degradation.
Can you send me a link? My MOTS-C & NAD turned to pea when I mixed them in the same vial…
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I am aware that passed the skin layer fat have less nerve ending. Maybe longer needles for peps with lower ph to bury deeper into the fat and not back up into the skin layer. I been pinning NAD+ for a while and never had the stinging everyone is talking about. Maybe zig zag a little like they do to keep them injectable oils down. Skin thickness varies significantly by body location, averaging between 0.5 mm and 4.0 mm. Let's do the math. lol Or maybe buffed peps is beneficial to alkaline the body. The next wave of injectables! The possibilities.
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I am aware that passed the skin layer fat have less nerve ending. Maybe longer needles for peps with lower ph to bury deeper into the fat and not back up into the skin layer. I been pinning NAD+ for a while and never had the stinging everyone is talking about. Maybe zig zag a little like they do to keep them injectable oils down. Skin thickness varies significantly by body location, averaging between 0.5 mm and 4.0 mm. Let's do the math. lol Or maybe buffed peps is beneficial to alkaline the body. The next wave of injectables! The possibilities.
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@EXTROPIAN I come from a family of redheads. I'll keep loading the BAC to avoid the sting. Thanks.
@Eleanor Is that the reason they are always getting on their nerves?
Ill be damn, you learn something everyday.
"Redheads do not have more nerve endings, but they do have a mutated MC1R gene that changes how their nervous system processes pain and perceives temperature. This makes them more sensitive to hot and cold temperatures, though they actually have a higher tolerance for certain other types of pain." -
@Eleanor Is that the reason they are always getting on their nerves?
Ill be damn, you learn something everyday.
"Redheads do not have more nerve endings, but they do have a mutated MC1R gene that changes how their nervous system processes pain and perceives temperature. This makes them more sensitive to hot and cold temperatures, though they actually have a higher tolerance for certain other types of pain." -
ll be damn, you learn something everyday.
"You may well be damned, if you're lucky", Doc Holliday - Tombstone
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