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12 contributions to Peptide Price
Proven Reta from community
Who’s a trusted provider that you guys have used and seen that it work for Retatrutide? I’m think of buy from His &Hers, but love to know if any of you have purchased and used, and seen results. Lmk, thanks in advance
1 like • 11h
My next orders gonna be from this vendor!
Update: Modern Aminos QR Codes & Batch Numbers Rolling Out 🧪
Great news! Modern Aminos is actively implementing QR codes and batch numbers on their products, and we're starting to see them appear on new orders.🔥 What's happening: - New stock is arriving with proper QR codes and batch numbers (see customer photo below from a recent R10 purchase) - Modern Aminos launched a new COA library, showing their commitment to transparency - They're clearly listening and responding to customer feedback What this means for our listings: Since this is still rolling out gradually, I'm relisting Modern Aminos products with a warning icon. When you click it, you'll see: "Not all products have batch numbers and QR codes. This is in progress, and all new batches will have them going forward." This way, everyone knows what to expect until the transition is complete across their entire product line. Questions or concerns? Drop a comment below or DM me directly. 👇
Update: Modern Aminos QR Codes & Batch Numbers Rolling Out 🧪
1 like • 2d
Hoping this isn't a dumb question, why are batch numbers useful when purchasing peptides from Modern Aminos?
1 like • 2d
Thank Derek!
🌸 The Ultimate Blood Work Guide for WOMEN: Hormonal Health Mastery
Women's health is more complex due to cyclical hormones, but that makes testing even more valuable for optimization. 🎯 Why Women Need Specialized Testing Female physiology requires different approaches: - Cyclical hormone fluctuations - Iron deficiency risk (menstruation) - Thyroid issues 5x more common - Bone health considerations - Reproductive health tracking 🧪 The Complete Female Health Panel Core Metabolic Health: 1. Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP) Same basics as men Pay attention to protein levels 2. Complete Blood Count (CBC) Critical for women: Iron deficiency screening Hemoglobin, hematocrit, ferritin 3. Lipid Panel Women's risk increases post-menopause HDL naturally higher in women (aim >60) Female Hormone Panel: 4. Reproductive Hormones (timing matters!): Estradiol (Day 3 or mid-luteal) Progesterone (Day 21 of 28-day cycle) FSH & LH (Day 3 for baseline) Testosterone (yes, women need this too!) 5. Cycle-Independent Hormones: DHEA Sulfate (adrenal function) Prolactin (if irregular cycles) AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone for ovarian reserve) 6. Thyroid Function (crucial for women): TSH, Free T4, Free T3 Thyroid antibodies (TPO, TgAb) Reverse T3 if symptoms present Female-Specific Markers: 7. Iron Studies (essential): Ferritin (storage iron) Iron, TIBC, transferrin saturation B12, folate (for red blood cell production) 8. Bone Health (25+): Vitamin D3 (aim 40-60 ng/mL) Calcium, phosphorus Consider bone density scan if risk factors 💎 Female Optimization Targets Reproductive Hormones (premenopausal): - Estradiol: 30-400 pg/mL (varies by cycle phase) - Progesterone: >10 ng/mL (luteal phase) - Testosterone: 15-70 ng/dL - Free Testosterone: 1-4 pg/mL Critical for Women: - Ferritin: 50-150 ng/mL (many women <30) - Vitamin D: 40-60 ng/mL - TSH: 1-2.5 mIU/L (narrower range than labs suggest) 🌺 Common Female Issues & Solutions Iron Deficiency: - Fatigue, poor exercise performance, restless legs - Solutions: Iron-rich foods, vitamin C, consider supplementation
🌸 The Ultimate Blood Work Guide for WOMEN: Hormonal Health Mastery
0 likes • 3d
@Rachael Crook have you experienced any loss of hair?
📚 New to Research Peptides? Read This Before Your First Post
I keep seeing the same posts daily: - "How much of X per week?" - "How much bac water for X peptide?" - "Can someone tell me exactly what to do?" Here's the truth: You're setting yourself up for failure. ❌ DON'T do this: - Blindly follow random advice from strangers - Message research companies asking for dosing help (you'll get them in legal trouble - their products are RESEARCH USE ONLY) - Expect others to do the work for you ✅ DO this instead: 1. Start with the basics - Complete the peptide beginner course in our classroom 2. Learn the fundamentals - Master terminology and conversions (ml to units, mg to mcg, etc.) 3. Watch tutorials - Check out reconstitution guides on YouTube or our classroom page 4. Take your time - I spent 6 months researching before starting. You should invest at least 30-60 minutes learning the basics. Why this matters: 30 minutes of education now will save you months of confusion, wasted money, and potential safety issues later. Remember: This community exists to help you learn and grow, but you need to put in the work first. Come prepared with specific questions after you've done your homework. Who's ready to level up their research game? 💪 ⚠️ IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER: All content discussed in this community is for RESEARCH PURPOSES ONLY. These substances are not intended for human consumption, medical treatment, or therapeutic use. Always consult with qualified professionals and follow all applicable laws and regulations. ⚠️
📚 New to Research Peptides? Read This Before Your First Post
0 likes • 3d
@Bryan Soto I actually need more clarification on blood work, specifically what are we testing for?
How To Reconstitute Based On Net Peptide Content From A COA 🧪
Stop wasting peptides by blindly following label dosing! Your COA (Certificate of Analysis) is your best friend - it tells you the ACTUAL peptide content, not what's printed on the vial. Real Example: Thymosin Alpha-1 - Label says: 10mg - COA shows: 7mg actual content - Solution: Adjust your reconstitution ratio The Math Made Simple Standard reconstitution: 10mg peptide + 1ml BAC water = 10mg/ml concentration COA-adjusted reconstitution: 7mg peptide + 0.7ml BAC water = 10mg/ml concentration Why This Matters ✅ Consistent dosing - You get the same concentration every time ✅ No waste - Use exactly what you need ✅ Better results - Accurate dosing leads to predictable outcomes ✅ Cost effective - Maximize every vial Quick Formula New BAC water volume = (Actual mg from COA ÷ Label mg) × Standard volume Example: (7mg ÷ 10mg) × 1ml = 0.7ml BAC water Pro Tips 🔬 Always check your COA before reconstituting 🎯 This method works for ANY peptide 💡 Some peptides test HIGHER than label - adjust accordingly S/O Peptira for making this process easy the net content right on the label Code Derek at Peptira Price Comparison Tool Who else adjusts based on COA results? Drop your experience below! 👇
How To Reconstitute Based On Net Peptide Content From A COA 🧪
0 likes • 4d
What's the amount of bac water for a 500mg Nad+ vial whose Coa reads 533.97 for content ?
1-10 of 12
Annie Butterworth
2
9points to level up
@annie-butterworth-6529
Former health coach & post menopausal health coach now retired but still fighting with the fat redistribution that happens due to hormone changes.

Active 11h ago
Joined Sep 6, 2025
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