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[madcap71]

Does anyone have used the Hyb reta 20? Been using it for a while, but don't notice that much of an effect... There is no labreport, so that's why I'm curious about other people's experiences.

I'm using it currently at 4.5mg a week and it's definitely working. Getting all the side/benefits:

- lower blood glucose
- improved lipids
- hunger suppression
- delayed gastric emptying
- increase in RHR
- Down 8lbs in 5 weeks with only a minor change to calorie intake (200kcals less)

 

[newguy2]

I'm using it currently at 4.5mg a week and it's definitely working. Getting all the side/benefits:

- lower blood glucose
- improved lipids
- hunger suppression
- delayed gastric emptying
- increase in RHR
- Down 8lbs in 5 weeks with only a minor change to calorie intake (200kcals less)

How long have you been on (only the five weeks) and what has been the actual lipid change?

 

[Ghoul]

Does anyone have used the Hyb reta 20? Been using it for a while, but don't notice that much of an effect... There is no labreport, so that's why I'm curious about other people's experiences.

Not much of an effect is a key feature of Reta for many. A good sign it's working.

 

[madcap71]

How long have you been on (only the five weeks) and what has been the actual lipid change?

I've been on it 2 and a half months. The last 5 weeks I've been actively looking to lose fat, before then I was just quieting food noise, post show.

My LDL dropped 30%

 

[Alvinq]

I've been on it 2 and a half months. The last 5 weeks I've been actively looking to lose fat, before then I was just quieting food noise, post show.

My LDL dropped 30%

Do you have, or mind posting a screenshot of the before and after of the lipid results on your blood work?
I'm not asking because I doubt what you're saying, I'm asking because there's all these people making these claims and there's little to no hard data or posted results to show it.
You're under no obligation to do it and I'm not trying to put you on the spot. I just feel that in this lifestyle more verifiable information is always better.

 

[newguy2]

I've been on it 2 and a half months. The last 5 weeks I've been actively looking to lose fat, before then I was just quieting food noise, post show.

My LDL dropped 30%

Man that is really great. I am currently on Tirz and would like to go to Reta for this reason, but I like the appetite suppression from Tirz and am hesitant to loser it.

Do you have, or mind posting a screenshot of the before and after of the lipid results on your blood work?
I'm not asking because I doubt what you're saying, I'm asking because there's all these people making these claims and there's little to no hard data or posted results to show it.
You're under no obligation to do it and I'm not trying to put you on the spot. I just feel that in this lifestyle more verifiable information is always better.

I agree I hear this a lot but haven't seen hard results.

 

[Ghoul]

Man that is really great. I am currently on Tirz and would like to go to Reta for this reason, but I like the appetite suppression from Tirz and am hesitant to loser it.

I agree I hear this a lot but haven't seen hard results.

The 19% reduction referred to here was the median in a range of around. 2% to 36% LDL reduction..

https://assets.cureus.com/uploads/review_article/pdf/390268/20250820-517225-gxtx1c.pdf

The higher reductions in LDL are associated with younger subjects, fatty liver that once cleared pulls LDL out of the bloodstream much more efficiently, and greater weight loss.

Of course, you should be aiming to get it as low as reasonably possible, far more than even 30%.

Cumulative exposure to "5000 LDL years" has been gaining traction as a reliable threshold above which damage to arteries is occuring and plaque has reached dangerous levels.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1933287423003562

The further your can stay away from that 5000 limit the better condition your cardiovascular system is and the lower your risk for heart attack, stroke, peripheral artery disease, dementia, etc.

 

[Pizzaslice01]

Peptides ordered on the 18th, sent payment same day. Payment cleared on the 20th and was delivered today 30th Aug.

Packaging good and comms was solid. Will use again.

 

[madcap71]

Do you have, or mind posting a screenshot of the before and after of the lipid results on your blood work?
I'm not asking because I doubt what you're saying, I'm asking because there's all these people making these claims and there's little to no hard data or posted results to show it.
You're under no obligation to do it and I'm not trying to put you on the spot. I just feel that in this lifestyle more verifiable information is always better.

I don't care if you believe me or not, I don't work for HYB
For now, this is as good as I can share with you until I'm by my phone.
I log all my bloodwork on a spreadsheet to track over time.

Column M is my most recent bloods:

 

[Ghoul]

I don't care if you believe me or not, I don't work for HYB
For now, this is as good as I can share with you until I'm by my phone.
I log all my bloodwork on a spreadsheet to track over time.

Column M is my most recent bloods:

Really good brother. Lower is still better. but if you maintain that number you've at least stopped plaque accumulation.

 

[madcap71]

Really good brother. Lower is still better. but if you maintain that number you've at least stopped plaque accumulation.

The aim is to get that as low as possible, to offset the low HDL that comes with running gear. Thanks bro!

 

[madcap71]

Do you have, or mind posting a screenshot of the before and after of the lipid results on your blood work?
I'm not asking because I doubt what you're saying, I'm asking because there's all these people making these claims and there's little to no hard data or posted results to show it.
You're under no obligation to do it and I'm not trying to put you on the spot. I just feel that in this lifestyle more verifiable information is always better.

Man that is really great. I am currently on Tirz and would like to go to Reta for this reason, but I like the appetite suppression from Tirz and am hesitant to loser it.

I agree I hear this a lot but haven't seen hard results.

Before reta:



After reta:

 

[Ghoul]

The aim is to get that as low as possible, to offset the low HDL that comes with running gear. Thanks bro!

Low HDL isn't "hurting" you at this point because LDL concentration is too low to accumulate plaque.

If you go lower, HDL becomes a factor again because it's the vehicle that reverse transports cholesterol from the arteries back to the liver for elimination.
Without it, the reversal of plaque isn't possible.

What's even more important than quantity of HDL is "quality" of that HDL. Without enough Apo-I, the HDL you make is like a truck that can't hold any cargo (cholesterol):

Cardio is the #1 way to boost Apo-I,.10-15%.

Normally I'd suggest ezetimebe as the gentlest, no side effect way to drop LDL further, but if you're interested in taking advantage of your low LDL to get plaque reversal, pitavastatin is the only statin that boosts HDL levels and function in any meaningful way. Apo-I increases 3-5% at 1mg, 5-10% at 2mg, and 10-15% at 4mg (which will also drop your LDL another 45%).

It's the most expensive statin, but worth it for the non existent side effects and HDL benefits. It's approved worldwide, but if you can get it from India 100x4mg is about $50.

 

[madcap71]

Low HDL isn't "hurting" you at this point because LDL concentration is too low to accumulate plaque.

If you go lower, HDL becomes a factor again because it's the vehicle that reverse transports cholesterol from the arteries back to the liver for elimination.
Without it, the reversal of plaque isn't possible.

What's even more important than quantity of HDL is "quality" of that HDL. Without enough Apo-I, the HDL you make is like a truck that can't hold any cargo (cholesterol):

Cardio is the #1 way to boost Apo-I,.10-15%.

Normally I'd suggest ezetimebe as the gentlest, no side effect way to drop LDL further, but if you're interested in taking advantage of your low LDL to get plaque reversal, pitavastatin is the only statin that boosts HDL levels and function in any meaningful way. Apo-I increases 3-5% at 1mg, 5-10% at 2mg, and 10-15% at 4mg (which will also drop your LDL another 45%).

It's the most expensive statin, but worth it for the non existent side effects and HDL benefits. It's approved worldwide, but if you can get it from India 100x4mg is about $50.

Top man, I have bookmarked this post!

 

[Alvinq]

Before reta:

View attachment 344511

After reta:
View attachment 344512

Appreciate you posting those. That's going to help a lot of people that just lurk here for info.
I may have to bite the bullet and add Reta into my stack

 

[Tkjo]

Low HDL isn't "hurting" you at this point because LDL concentration is too low to accumulate plaque.

If you go lower, HDL becomes a factor again because it's the vehicle that reverse transports cholesterol from the arteries back to the liver for elimination.
Without it, the reversal of plaque isn't possible.

What's even more important than quantity of HDL is "quality" of that HDL. Without enough Apo-I, the HDL you make is like a truck that can't hold any cargo (cholesterol):

Cardio is the #1 way to boost Apo-I,.10-15%.

Normally I'd suggest ezetimebe as the gentlest, no side effect way to drop LDL further, but if you're interested in taking advantage of your low LDL to get plaque reversal, pitavastatin is the only statin that boosts HDL levels and function in any meaningful way. Apo-I increases 3-5% at 1mg, 5-10% at 2mg, and 10-15% at 4mg (which will also drop your LDL another 45%).

It's the most expensive statin, but worth it for the non existent side effects and HDL benefits. It's approved worldwide, but if you can get it from India 100x4mg is about

The 19% reduction referred to here was the median in a range of around. 2% to 36% LDL reduction..

View attachment 344401

https://assets.cureus.com/uploads/review_article/pdf/390268/20250820-517225-gxtx1c.pdf

The higher reductions in LDL are associated with younger subjects, fatty liver that once cleared pulls LDL out of the bloodstream much more efficiently, and greater weight loss.

Of course, you should be aiming to get it as low as reasonably possible, far more than even 30%.

Cumulative exposure to "5000 LDL years" has been gaining traction as a reliable threshold above which damage to arteries is occuring and plaque has reached dangerous levels.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1933287423003562

The further your can stay away from that 5000 limit the better condition your cardiovascular system is and the lower your risk for heart attack, stroke, peripheral artery disease, dementia, etc.

Have you seen this in the news recently? Looks like a more affordable PCSK9 product. And should be easier to get approved for.

Leqvio's Game-Changing Potential in Cardiovascular Therapeutics and Its Implications for Novartis' Growth Trajectory

Leqvio's Game-Changing Potential in Cardiovascular Therapeutics and Its Implications for Novartis' Growth Trajectory

www.ainvest.com

 

[BamaCrazy]

Have you seen this in the news recently? Looks like a more affordable PCSK9 product. And should be easier to get approved for.

Leqvio's Game-Changing Potential in Cardiovascular Therapeutics and Its Implications for Novartis' Growth Trajectory

Leqvio's Game-Changing Potential in Cardiovascular Therapeutics and Its Implications for Novartis' Growth Trajectory

www.ainvest.com

Too bad the effectiveness depends on pairing it with a statin. But two shots a year with a 50% reduction in cholesterol is pretty good.

 

[Photon]

Too bad the effectiveness depends on pairing it with a statin. But two shots a year with a 50% reduction in cholesterol is pretty good.

This needs to be done in the office whereas Repatha can be done at home.
I personally think a product that lasts 6 months in your body has a much higher risk vs Repatha which is a by-weekly at home shot...

 

[Tkjo]

This needs to be done in the office whereas Repatha can be done at home.
I personally think a product that lasts 6 months in your body has a much higher risk vs Repatha which is a by-weekly at home shot...

Why would it have a higher risk because of that?

 

[BamaCrazy]

This needs to be done in the office whereas Repatha can be done at home.
I personally think a product that lasts 6 months in your body has a much higher risk vs Repatha which is a by-weekly at home shot...

True. Me of all people should know this. I waited 3 weeks for Reta to clear my system. I cannot imagine having a reaction to Leqvio and waiting 6 months for it to clear.