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It's useless anyway. You need a very, very expensive machine to turn that raw powder into freeze dried powder and to mix it with manitol(?) or something. It's a waste.
That wont work buddy. Raw semaglutide or tirzepatide powder is not freeze dried and there's manitol missing as well. If you inject it it will most likely have no effect or wont dissolve in water because it's not in the actual peptide form. Be smart and dont buy a gram of something that you can not use.
Cons:
- Might not work at all in terms of weight loss.
Hmmm this Topimirate looks a little tasty, surprised it escaped my research. Why would you never use it?
Not really but really looking at it now it starting to make a lot of sense now.@TRTedAF69 have you looked into gastroparesis
Not really but really looking at it now it starting to make a lot of sense now.
Any tips to deal with this?
Medications to treat gastroparesis may include:
- Medications to stimulate the stomach muscles. These medications include metoclopramide (Reglan) and erythromycin. Metoclopramide has a risk of serious side effects. Erythromycin may lose its effectiveness over time, and can cause side effects, such as diarrhea.
A newer medication, domperidone, with fewer side effects, is also available with restricted access.- Medications to control nausea and vomiting. Drugs that help ease nausea and vomiting include diphenhydramine (Benadryl, others) and ondansetron (Zofran). Prochlorperazine (Compro) is used if nausea and vomiting persist.
Thank you for sharing my man!I wish I could help, but I don't know how to treat it. A regular doctor would know. It looks like they usually prescribe metoclopramide and erythromycin for this.
These two links might shed some light on what happened:
What To Know About Gastroparesis: Lawsuit Claims Ozempic And Mounjaro Causes The Severe Stomach Disorder
https://www.gastroenterologyadvisor.com/stomach-disorders/what-we-know-about-semaglutide-adverse-events-and-gastroparesis-part-1/ (What We Know About Semaglutide Adverse Events and Gastroparesis: Part I)
I also found this:
Gastroparesis - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic
Yeah I keep them in a tin can closed and out of light in my 75 degree house. Been working greatYes. Keep it out of sunlight. If you're going to do long-term storage like years, fridge or freezer.
Go with 5mg/week...no risk of nausea or any other sides....Good afternoon forum members,
I have a question regarding tirzepatide dosage.
Last year, I used semaglutide and achieved good results with it. After a few months, its effectiveness declined. I was on the highest dosage (2.5 mg) in the last months. After this, I stopped for a year.
To make the transition easier, I ordered tirzepatide. On Tuesday, I took the first minimal dosage (2.5 mg). I didn't feel anything, so I decided to take another 2 mg on Thursday.
Today (Friday), I still don't feel anything. There's no suppression of my hunger feeling, and I don't feel like I get 'full' faster.
Could it be that I need a higher dosage because I used semaglutide last year? Or could it be that tirzepatide needs a few days to become effective in the body?
Thanks in advance for your help!
Go with 5mg/week...no risk of nausea or any other sides....
So I could better take 5 mg a week? Or 2,5 each 3 days?Takes a little while to reach a steady state at 2.5mg twice per week:
Check out my protocol on SteroidPlotter.com
Click to reveal my protocol or create your own protocol graphs on SteroidPlotter.com.steroidplotter.com
You could try frontloading your first dose for a quicker saturation:
Check out my protocol on SteroidPlotter.com
Click to reveal my protocol or create your own protocol graphs on SteroidPlotter.com.steroidplotter.com
But in my experience better to err on the side of caution as sides can be unpleasant if you overdo it.
Personally, I prefer more frequent dosing than an increased weekly dose, but that's up to you.So I could better take 5 mg a week? Or 2,5 each 3 days?
I wanted to send you a DM, but I can't.Personally, I prefer more frequent dosing than an increased weekly dose, but that's up to you.
The half-life of Tirzepatide is just under 5 days. I tend to get an increased appetite before my next dose if I dose weekly.
I like 2.5mg every 4-5 days. It sounds like you might need at least 2.5mg every 3.5 days (twice per week). Why not try that and see how you get on? You won't have peak levels for some time. Bump up the dosage if you feel you need it as you don't need to be injecting more than twice per week.I wanted to send you a DM, but I can't.
What dosage/frequentie do you recommend for me?
This week (first week), I dosed as followed:
Tuesday: 3mg (blood concentration 3mg)
Thursday: 2mg (blood concentration 1,27 + 3 = 4,27mg)
Not feeling anything at the moment. No sides also.
Should I take another shot this week? Or is it better to take a larger shot (how much) on Monday en the dose every x days (how frequent?
I prefer to get the appetite suppression as fast as possible. So I can do an aggressive minicut. Jump in & out the cut.
The appetite suppression of sema did work immediately and was quite strong. But the side effects where there.
If you mean 500mcg dosage (0.5mg) and your vial is 4mg, then you need 1/8th of your vial contents for a single dose.Looking for a bit of help with reconstituting , been using sema from a pen for a few months at 500 mg and its been working amazing, i do find taking it every 5 days is considerably better for myself than every 7days,
first time i have had it in a vial though, i got a 4mg vial , if i add 2ml of bac water like the vial says , would that make 100 units be 2mg, so then 50 units 1mg, so 25 units is what i would require to get my 500mg dose?
also anyone find any preference on timing to take their sema?