Beyond the Scale: What Has Reta or Tirz Changed for You?
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@Juliano546 Just went to Target to get a small fridge. You know for what.
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Is it weird that I’m feeling kinda envious of people taking Reta? LOL. With the anti-inflammatory benefits and the possible cancer prevention, I’ve been thinking of microdosing it. However, I’m worried about it suppressing my appetite, which I don’t need.
Anyone microdose it without losing weight?
Anyone microdose it without losing weight?
I recently asked our PCP this very question (she has been recommending tirz to her patients for more than 10 years), especially for anti-inflammatory and early type 2 diabetes control purposes for a family member.
She suggested - if no weight loss is needed - starting at a very low 0.25 mg once a week to see how it behaves. People's bodies are very different one from another, and she feels flexibility is needed.
She had a patient with a weight issue and rheumatoid arthritis that eventually settled on a 2.5 mg dose once a month. That dose relieved 90% of her RA symptoms, and pulled her life out of pain territory.
I am so thankful we found a practitioner with this kind of experience with tirz.
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@ann-c I am so glad to hear this story. Unfortunately, that doctor is a rarity.
@ResearchCat especially a doctor that recommended Tirz for 10 years, while it was approved just 4 years ago. A real rebel.
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Lmao...I caught that too.
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Lmao, I missed that. Entirely. So, the doctor is even more rare than I thought.
it’s funny because I was listening to a podcast last week, might have been Huberman on Modern Wisdom, but they were talking about how people are using GLP-1’s not as intended, sharing them, micro-dosing, etc, and the medical industrial complex is fighting that as hard as they can.
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@Juliano546 Just went to Target to get a small fridge. You know for what.
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@Juliano546 Just went to Target to get a small fridge. You know for what.
@bobs
love this yes fridge space is a must!! -
That terrible brain flame from cytokine response from chronic Lyme, it can be tormenting. I did 1/10 of the recommended dose of terazepatide, and for the next 2 days, it just took it away. Something about the way it worked blocked the receptors to it in my brain, and it really, really helped with that. TA1 has helped a lot with adjusting the immune response upstream, so it's been night and day.
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Stopped drinking, stopped gambling, help keep be on solid good food. But trt provided far more benefits
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Anyone microdose it without losing weight?
I recently asked our PCP this very question (she has been recommending tirz to her patients for more than 10 years), especially for anti-inflammatory and early type 2 diabetes control purposes for a family member.
She suggested - if no weight loss is needed - starting at a very low 0.25 mg once a week to see how it behaves. People's bodies are very different one from another, and she feels flexibility is needed.
She had a patient with a weight issue and rheumatoid arthritis that eventually settled on a 2.5 mg dose once a month. That dose relieved 90% of her RA symptoms, and pulled her life out of pain territory.
I am so thankful we found a practitioner with this kind of experience with tirz.
@Ann-C tirz and RA hmmm suspicious. Kpv helps with flare up, but tirz while does help some inflamation i was on compounded tirz for 6 months still had flare uptil until kpv inj.
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Before Reta, my eating was always a conscious decision. I had small binges that I justified as “cheat days,” which I always regretted.
On Reta, eating became effortless. It became more about nutrients than pleasure and comfort. The time I used to waste thinking about my next meal was spent focusing on what needed to be done.
Being able to dial anhedonia has been amazing. Compulsion has turned into control. The compulsive chatter has freed up a lot of space for what needs to be done. I’ve been more focused, productive, and healthier. I don’t remember ever being this aware of my health.
Reta became a gateway to more peptides, and the results snowballed into amazing outcomes. Am I the only one having a hard time convincing others that something that sounds “too good to be true” can actually be true with these compounds?
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Before Reta, my eating was always a conscious decision. I had small binges that I justified as “cheat days,” which I always regretted.
On Reta, eating became effortless. It became more about nutrients than pleasure and comfort. The time I used to waste thinking about my next meal was spent focusing on what needed to be done.
Being able to dial anhedonia has been amazing. Compulsion has turned into control. The compulsive chatter has freed up a lot of space for what needs to be done. I’ve been more focused, productive, and healthier. I don’t remember ever being this aware of my health.
Reta became a gateway to more peptides, and the results snowballed into amazing outcomes. Am I the only one having a hard time convincing others that something that sounds “too good to be true” can actually be true with these compounds?
@EXTROPIAN The weight loss is awesome, but freeing up all that mental space that used to be occupied by food is something I don't think you fully understand until you experience it yourself.
The gateway comment hits home too
Reta started as weight loss for me and somehow turned into learning about metabolic health, recovery, mitochondria, cognitive peptides and everything in between.And YES to trying to explain it to other people.
You start listing everything you've personally noticed and halfway through you realize you sound like you're trying to sell them snake oil. Meanwhile you're sitting there thinking, “No seriously... this shit actually changed a lot more than my weight.”Here's to us rebels with a cause
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@EXTROPIAN The weight loss is awesome, but freeing up all that mental space that used to be occupied by food is something I don't think you fully understand until you experience it yourself.
The gateway comment hits home too
Reta started as weight loss for me and somehow turned into learning about metabolic health, recovery, mitochondria, cognitive peptides and everything in between.And YES to trying to explain it to other people.
You start listing everything you've personally noticed and halfway through you realize you sound like you're trying to sell them snake oil. Meanwhile you're sitting there thinking, “No seriously... this shit actually changed a lot more than my weight.”Here's to us rebels with a cause
@Juliano546 Same Same
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Anyone microdose it without losing weight?
I recently asked our PCP this very question (she has been recommending tirz to her patients for more than 10 years), especially for anti-inflammatory and early type 2 diabetes control purposes for a family member.
She suggested - if no weight loss is needed - starting at a very low 0.25 mg once a week to see how it behaves. People's bodies are very different one from another, and she feels flexibility is needed.
She had a patient with a weight issue and rheumatoid arthritis that eventually settled on a 2.5 mg dose once a month. That dose relieved 90% of her RA symptoms, and pulled her life out of pain territory.
I am so thankful we found a practitioner with this kind of experience with tirz.
She had a patient with a weight issue and rheumatoid arthritis that eventually settled on a 2.5 mg dose once a month. That dose relieved 90% of her RA symptoms, and pulled her life out of pain territory.
That's pretty incredible. Has anyone else heard/experienced anything similar?
Obviously a combo of both, but I wonder what % of the results are anti-inflammatory effects of the drug versus just sheer weight loss having a positive effect on RA.
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She had a patient with a weight issue and rheumatoid arthritis that eventually settled on a 2.5 mg dose once a month. That dose relieved 90% of her RA symptoms, and pulled her life out of pain territory.
That's pretty incredible. Has anyone else heard/experienced anything similar?
Obviously a combo of both, but I wonder what % of the results are anti-inflammatory effects of the drug versus just sheer weight loss having a positive effect on RA.
Yes definitely - I have a friend that has an RA related autoimmune disease AS(Anklyising Spondlyosis) and is using it specifically for that - not for weight loss at all - started off at 2mg and is now on 1mg a week and it has relieved his symptoms immensely.
He has been on it for around 7-8 months now & says he’ll stay on it for life - just bought 5 years of it to keep in his freezer. -
@Ann-C tirz and RA hmmm suspicious. Kpv helps with flare up, but tirz while does help some inflamation i was on compounded tirz for 6 months still had flare uptil until kpv inj.
KPV. I can see that. I'm learning the hard way that KLOW and maybe some other peps I was cycling was a much bigger benefit than the Reta, Tirz, and Survo that I cycled. The GLPs systemic benefits are undeniable, but I believe for many of us the real magic is in the stacks.
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@Juliano546 Just went to Target to get a small fridge. You know for what.
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