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Hello everyone!
Was recently told that there are recommended vitamins or supplements to take while researching reta and GHK CU. just wanted to see if anyone here has any specific tips or recs for what types of vitamins or supplements can compliment these peps, or just any other rec regarding this. Thanks guys!
read more →You may benefit from a bit of zinc, not a lot, and in a well-absorbable form (I use OptiZinc), look for the one without copper or with less than 1/10 ratio with copper. That's in from obvious list. Don't blindly throw in everything suggested here to see what sticks. Everything may stick but how do you know you need it? Do the tests after using your protocol for 3 weeks or so without supplements and look for the deficiencies, out-of -range values and low readings. Test trace minerals, vitamins, basic blood tests. Apply the scientific approach here, not a witch doctor approach. -
I am kind of a Techno Peasant when it comes to using technology... I am more of the in the garage, port & polish heads, build motors, lift jeeps kind of person. But after the Corps and before my current career I did spend about 10 years in technology, so i have some background in it. Because I am a TERRIBLE end user, I have a hard time using programs like TinkerCad, Fusion, ect. I tried a bunch and couldn't do shit.
So I decided to design my own 3d CAD software, it works pretty good (I think). I put a lot of features in it. I put a lot of the same feature that fusion, TinkerCAD and a few other CAD programs have in them. I named everything what I thought would be the easiest for a beginner to figure out. *Note - Even though I designed the software, i am still not good at doing anything in it. i programmed my self designed ai to be able to work in the program and build me what I want.
I am looking for a few people that design a lot in CAD and want a software that they do not have to pay a monthly fee for. I need 1 or 2 people who have a MAC with an Apple Silicon chip in it and 1 windows 11 user to test the software to identify the bugs so I can fix them and to suggest new features and tools so I can add them to it. But I need people who are experienced in CAD design and do it a lot. The people that help will get all the updates and can have the software. I do not plan on selling the software. The MAC version had my Developer ID Certificate in it and is signed and notarized by Apple, so it will go in with no warnings or problems. I do not have a Microsoft Developer Certificate, so the person with the Windows computer will have to accept the warning Microsoft gives you when installing unsigned software. I built this software, it is not someone else with changes to their code, it is mine, so I know the code is clean and doesn't have any malicious stuff in it.
If you are interested in helping, DM me.... Here are some screenshots showing some of the tools and layout. It can export to stl, 3mf, step, obj, svg and like fusion you can pick the resolution it exports at. I put a bunch of Generators in it to make vial boxes and stuff like that (Those are about the only things I can do with it on my own, without my ai doing it for me)
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Dihexa is an oral peptide used for mental acuity and clarity. It is focused on neuroregeration and neuroplasticity. It is 10,000,000x higher potency than BDNF, which may or may not mean anything to you.
I am curious who has researched this, and what you have found. There is very little out there about it. Randy and I have talked about it a bit offline, but other than that, I have not seen much. I would like to see more. Also note that very few vendors are selling it. I am told this is in part because it is hard to make proper capsules.
I have run two research runs this year. 1 was 12.5mg x 60 days, and the other was 7.5mg x 50 days. I cannot honestly say with certainty that is helped, though I do feel ‘smarter’, it might be due to all the other changes, peptides, lifestyle improvements, and not drinking or using, ahem, recreational substances. (Weed, okay, no weed! Though I might get contact highs at the train station.)
Post here if you have researched dihexa, what your results were, where you sourced it, etc.
read more →Most of my knowledge of DMSO goes back to when I was a kid and people were using it for all sorts of things to rub on their skin for pain relief or performance enhancement. And then it disappeared as many sources for it disappeared. My understanding is that DMSO has exceedingly high absorption/penetration so whatever is in it or on your skin when you wipe it on is getting absorbed into your system. I hadn’t heard of injecting dihexa, and I know it’s a bit challenging to make capsules consistently, or at least it is in this space. I suppose you could try dissolving it in DMSO and rub it on your skin, if you could measure consistently. Edit: I guess pure DMSO is pretty cheap and available on Amazon if one was interested in experimentation. I think I just came up with a peptide cream business plan. -
Truth can be fiction (novels). It's everywhere you go nowadays!
https://www.cnbc.com/2026/09/30/john-rogers-fed-china-espionage-case.html
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Before anyone gets upset, yes I use Hospira. I am just curious if anyone has found a compatible maker that they use and trust. I am not looking for the cheapest finds, just other options in the supply chain. I wouldn’t trust those sold on Amazon but brands like Lamda have been tested successfully.
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For research use only. Not medical advice.
Overview
GLOW is a multi-peptide repair blend containing GHK-Cu, TB-500, and BPC-157 in one formulation.
Each component has been studied for tissue regeneration, inflammation control, angiogenesis, and wound-repair pathways.
By combining all three, GLOW aims to deliver a broad-spectrum repair effect often used in recovery, soft-tissue healing, and cosmetic-focused research models.The blend is typically run as a short, concentrated daily protocol.
Daily Dosing Protocol (Subcutaneous)
Standard Daily Dose
2,330 mcg (2.33 mg) once daily
Administered at a consistent time each day.
This delivers an approximate per-dose composition of:
GHK-Cu: ~1.7 mg
TB-500: ~0.33 mg
BPC-157: ~0.33 mg
Cycle Length
4-week continuous cycle (most common)
Run daily for 28 days
Optional 2–4 week break between cycles depending on research goals
Many researchers treat GLOW as a short, intensive repair cycle rather than a long-term peptide regimen.
Timing
Once daily, with flexible timing
Many use evening dosing to coincide with recovery periods
Morning dosing is also common in cosmetic or skin-focused research
Titration
A titration phase is not typically used with GLOW because the daily dose remains mild for each individual component.
However, sensitive subjects may optionally begin at half-dose for 2–3 days before transitioning to the full 2.33 mg.Common Research Notes
GLOW provides systemic repair effects from TB-500 + BPC-157 plus cosmetic/tissue-quality benefits from GHK-Cu.
Many subjects report faster response with GLOW than with any single peptide alone due to complementary pathways.
Injection-site warmth or minor flushing may occur initially.
Because GHK-Cu is stimulatory to collagen and skin-matrix gene expression, some researchers prefer morning or mid-day dosing for skin-focused protocols.
The 4-week cycle is typically sufficient for acute injuries, post-procedure recovery, or cosmetic remodeling.
@MikeMiranda oh I wish that was me. I went from researching at 3ml's bac, and a lump at a time, saw 5 ml's was where alot of people find relief but not me either. At 6ml's it's not too bad, no big deal. But now I'm wondering maybe I just do 8ml's or 9 like above and not have any. I do feel lucky to be able to research up to 5mg mots-c at a time. Some people can't research it at all. -
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This is a vendor review submitted by Daniel Schafer on PeptideCritic.com.
Rating:
(1/5) · Peptide: MOTS-c · Reviewed September 28, 2026
Very poor customer service. My communication with them was met with an arrogant and self-righteous person that lacked any semblance of how to deal with the issues I had with their company. What could…
Read the full review on Ion Peptides' page
Discuss this review, share your own experiences, or ask questions about the vendor.
Please keep discussions respectful and factual.
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This is a vendor review submitted by Corey on PeptideCritic.com.
Rating:
(5/5) · Peptide: GLP3-R · Reviewed September 24, 2026
I started taking Reta from another provider but saw no results after a month. After discovering ZC Labs through TikTok Live and seeing how the owner interacts with his customers, I decided to give…
Read the full review on ZC Labs' page
Discuss this review, share your own experiences, or ask questions about the vendor.
Please keep discussions respectful and factual.
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This is a vendor review submitted by jaydenjennings on PeptideCritic.com.
Rating:
(5/5) · Peptide: SS-31 · Reviewed September 24, 2026
My experience with ZC Labs and their SS-31 has been absolutely exceptional from beginning to end. There are so many positive things I could say about this company, but what stands out most is the…
Read the full review on ZC Labs' page
Discuss this review, share your own experiences, or ask questions about the vendor.
Please keep discussions respectful and factual.
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This is a vendor review submitted by Neters on PeptideCritic.com.
Rating:
(5/5) · Peptide: SS-31 · Reviewed September 27, 2026
I bought multi pack of several items 3 vials SS-31 , 1 vial Reta-20mg, 1 vial Mots-C 40mg, 1 vial GHK-Cu I been waiting try these they had a sale. Shipped on time had no issues I was ordering my…
Read the full review on Evolve BioPep's page
Discuss this review, share your own experiences, or ask questions about the vendor.
Please keep discussions respectful and factual.
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This is a vendor review submitted by Reactive3078 on PeptideCritic.com.
Rating:
(5/5) · Peptide: Pinealon · Reviewed September 29, 2026
I had a good experience when ordering from Studz. I forgot to attach my order number to my Zelle payment memo so I sent an email and got a response right away. Shipping was fast and no issues with…
Read the full review on StudzPeptides' page
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For me, three stand out so far: Cartalax, KLOW, and MOTS-c.
Cartalax surprised the hell out of me. I have early-onset arthritis, and after running Cartalax alongside KLOW, my joints have felt substantially better. Obviously I can’t prove what actually changed structurally, but symptom-wise the difference has been impressive.
KLOW has been another pleasant surprise, especially alongside Reta. My stomach just seems to handle Reta easier when I’m using KLOW with it. Around here we call that combination good ol’ Klorreta Jones
MOTS-c is newer territory for me, but I’m really enjoying the uptick in energy so far. The cardio difference has been especially interesting. On the stair stepper, normally once my heart rate reaches around 170 I’m ready to back down. Recently I was able to sustain that workload considerably longer than my normal baseline. Still way too early for me to confidently give MOTS-c all the credit, but it definitely has my attention.
What peptide did you go into with relatively low expectations that ended up making you think, “Okay... I get the hype now”?
ResearchCat said: @dispensarysupport said: Been messing with a ton of them for about 2.5yrs now. I believe most are largely placebo and people just wanting to have more out of things. My working hypothesis is that they are not so much placebos as they instigate or catalyze the lifestyle change that result in the desired outcomes. Most people probably take too many (not unique to peptides), but hopefully settle into a stack like yours. A lot of the reading I’ve done supports the ‘fix your sleep and your diet and 99% of your problems go away’ hypothesis. But there is still a place for peps, and used correctly, they’re amazing. I could not agree more with pretty much all of that. Cheers -
As some of you know I go off the deep end with labels. I may have bought a die-cut sticker printer just to make some funny stickers for giveaways and now I use them to label everything.
Here's a few examples.
Tonight I grabbed the niimbot and realized I had some white tape and clear labels. Surprisingly, I don't know why I haven't been doing this more often. Really looks nice against the V4 plastique and I tried it on a few other pens. It looks good, It's easy to read and I don't waste 30 minutes trying to get something that looks awesome that three people might see
.I guess the point of this post is keep it simple.
Oh and lets see your labels!
