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Owned by Cori

A community learning about peptides, stacks, and protocols for metabolism, recovery, longevity, and overall health.

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34 contributions to Peptide Edit (Eastcoastfldiy)
🚨 Switching it up today — no peptides! 🚨
Let’s talk about all the random health & wellness things I use almost every day that help keep my routine on track. These are the little things that add up over time. Here are some of my current favorites 👇 ☕ My go-to tea for occasional constipation https://amzn.to/4u5FwaE ⌚ My favorite watch for tracking stepsSuper accurate + only needs charging every 11 days 🙌https://amzn.to/4u2kTvW 🧬 Peptide storage (must have) https://amzn.to/41OvChr https://amzn.to/48hoQ7H 💧 Water bottle that keeps me on track Helps me hit 100–150oz of water a day https://amzn.to/48g3ure ✨ My favorite oils for scars / skin https://amzn.to/4tBRUiw https://amzn.to/4tx5AM2 ⚡ Vibration plate I added into my routine recently https://amzn.to/4vJeXJL 🔥 My splurge purchase but SO worth itI use it 4–5x per week, sweat like crazy and it’s helped my inflammation https://amzn.to/48eQfac 🍑 Booty-burning bands for workouts https://amzn.to/41R7UkH 🏃‍♀️ Ankle weights for my daily 10k steps https://amzn.to/42k4qHx These are all the little tools that help me stay consistent with my health routine. Now I want to hear from YOU 👇 💬 What’s one random health item you swear by?Drop it below because I’m always looking for new things to try!
1 like • 7d
@D M https://amzn.to/41OvChr https://amzn.to/4sUMj5X
Came across this video and it’s so true 👏
Pick one goal and figure out the best way to achieve that before moving onto the next. When you introduce too many variables at once, you’ll never know what’s actually working. And honestly, before anything else…Get your lab work done, get your hormones in check, dial in nutrition, and aim for 10,000 steps a day. These tools aren’t magic fixes — they’re just tools to help support the foundation you build first. 🎥 https://www.instagram.com/reel/DXUe0ItjlhC/?igsh=YXUyZDVhMzRqMTQ=
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🔬 Daily Peptide Deep Dive: Tesamorelin vs Ipamorelin
If you’re newer to peptides, these two get mentioned together a lot — but they actually work very differently. Tesamorelin (Tesa) This peptide signals your brain to release more of your own natural growth hormone. It’s best known for helping reduce visceral fat (the deeper abdominal fat around organs). Because it stimulates growth hormone production, people sometimes notice improvements in body composition, metabolism, and skin quality. Ipamorelin (IPA) Ipamorelin works a bit differently. It mimics the hormone ghrelin, which triggers growth hormone pulses in the body. Many people use it for recovery, sleep quality, muscle repair, and overall GH support. The simple way to think about it: • Tesamorelin → tells the brain to produce more growth hormone • Ipamorelin → triggers growth hormone pulses When used together, some people stack them to support a stronger natural GH response, but everyone’s tolerance can be different — especially with dosing adjustments. As always, understanding what each peptide actually does before stacking anything is key. 💬 Have you tried either one? Or both together? What was your experience?
🔬 Daily Peptide Deep Dive: Tesamorelin vs Ipamorelin
0 likes • 16d
I’ve been experimenting with this combo myself so I figured I’d share my personal experience because sometimes real life feedback is more helpful than just reading the science. I started Tesamorelin at 250mcg nightly and tolerated it really well the first week. Because everything looked good, I decided to increase it to 500mcg nightly… and within a week I noticed something I wasn’t expecting — water retention and the scale jumped almost 8 pounds. Mentally that messes with you even when you know it’s not fat gain. I stuck it out for about a week to see if things would normalize but the water retention stayed, so I dropped my dose back down to 250mcg nightly, which is where I’m currently running it and the bloating has already started to improve. For Ipamorelin, I’ve been running 150mcg nightly, 5 days on / 2 days off. My current structure looks like this: • Tesamorelin: 250mcg nightly • Ipamorelin: 150mcg 5 days on / 2 days off • Cycle length: 8–12 weeks One thing this experience reminded me of is that more isn’t always better. Some people are just more sensitive to growth hormone signaling and sometimes the lower dose is actually the sweet spot. Everyone’s response will be different, which is why dialing things in slowly makes such a big difference. Curious — have you tried Tesa, IPA, or stacking both? What was your experience? 👇
1 like • 9d
@D M It really depends on what pathways they affect and what your goals are. Some peptides work on completely different systems in the body, so they can be stacked, while others may overlap and wouldn’t necessarily make sense together. Most people usually keep stacks around 2–4 peptides at a time so they can actually see what’s working and how their body responds. For example you might see combinations like: • Recovery stack: BPC-157 + TB-500 • Metabolic stack: Tirzepatide or Retatrutide + MOTS-C • Mitochondrial support: SS-31 + NAD+ The biggest thing is introducing things slowly, so if something feels off you know exactly what caused it.
🧬 GLP-1s Are Not Just About Weight Loss
🧬 GLP-1s Are Not Just About Weight Loss A lot of people think medications like Tirzepatide and Retatrutide are only for weight loss, but they actually do much more than that. These compounds affect several metabolic pathways in the body and are being researched for benefits such as: ✨ Improved insulin sensitivity ✨ Better blood sugar regulation ✨ Reduced inflammation ✨ Improved metabolic health ✨ Appetite regulation ✨ Cardiovascular support ✨ Possible benefits for fatty liver and visceral fat Weight loss is often just a side effect of improving metabolic function. But here’s the thing… GLPs are not the only option. Depending on your goals, there are many other peptides people research that target different areas of health and performance. For example: 🧠 Brain health / mental clarity • Dihexa • Cerebrolysin • NAD+ ⚡ Energy & mitochondrial health • MOTS-C • SS-31 • NAD+ 💪 Muscle recovery & healing • BPC-157 • TB-500 🔥 Fat metabolism • AOD-9604 • Tesamorelin 🦠 Gut health & inflammation • KPV • BPC-157 🧬 Longevity & cellular health • Epitalon • Humanin The biggest takeaway is that there isn’t one single peptide that fits everyone’s goals. The key is figuring out what your body needs support with first, then building from there. Curious — what’s the main goal you’re trying to improve right now? 👇
1 like • 13d
For me personally, I didn’t start researching these just for weight loss. My main goals were actually reducing inflammation, supporting anti-aging, and improving overall metabolic health. The weight loss part ended up being more of a side effect. So far in my research I’ve used: • Tirzepatide – helped with appetite regulation, blood sugar balance, and overall metabolic health • Retatrutide – working on three metabolic pathways and has been really interesting for body composition and energy regulation • Ipamorelin – great for supporting natural growth hormone pulses, recovery, and sleep • Tesamorelin – often researched for visceral fat reduction and GH signaling • BPC-157 – incredible for healing and inflammation support • KPV – really helpful for gut health and calming inflammation • NAD+ – focused more on cellular energy and mitochondrial support What’s been the most interesting to me is seeing the changes on my body scans. It’s not just about the number on the scale — it’s seeing shifts in body composition, visceral fat, and overall metabolic markers that really shows the bigger picture. That’s when I realized these compounds can be so much more than just weight loss tools depending on what your goals are. 🧬
🧬Daily Deep Dive of the Day: NAD+
What it is: NAD+ stands for nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, a coenzyme found in every cell of the body. It plays a major role in cellular energy production, mitochondrial function, and overall metabolic health. Why people talk about it so much: NAD+ is involved in helping your body convert nutrients into energy. It also supports processes tied to cell repair, brain function, and healthy aging. NAD+ levels naturally decline with age, which is why so many people become interested in supporting it. Potential benefits often discussed: • Supports cellular energy • Helps with mitochondrial function • May support mental clarity and focus • May help with recovery and overall vitality • Plays a role in healthy aging pathways How it works: NAD+ is essential for many basic cell functions, especially those involving energy production. It also helps activate proteins called sirtuins, which are often associated with longevity, stress response, and cellular repair. Why people use it: A lot of people look into NAD+ for things like: • low energy • brain fog • recovery support • healthy aging support • overall metabolic wellness Typical research dosing protocols often discussed: • Dose: commonly 25–100mg per injection • Frequency: typically 1–3 times per week depending on goals • Cycle length: often 6–8 weeks, followed by a break before repeating Simple way to think about it: NAD+ helps support the body’s cellular battery system.
🧬Daily Deep Dive of the Day: NAD+
1 like • 15d
For anyone curious about how I personally run NAD+, I’m currently using it more as a mitochondrial and cellular energy support tool rather than something I take year-round. Right now my typical protocol is 50mg twice per week, mainly for energy support, recovery, and mental clarity. I’ve noticed it can make a difference especially during busy weeks when everything feels a little more drained. That said, I have played around with it a bit depending on how I’m feeling — sometimes increasing to 3x per week and occasionally up to 100mg per dose just to see how my body responds. In my long-term protocol plan, I’ll actually be bringing NAD+ back again in Phase 4, where I’ll run it alongside MOTS-C. The goal there is really focusing on mitochondrial health and metabolic efficiency, since those two tend to complement each other really well at the cellular level. My general structure looks like this: • NAD+: 50mg twice per week • Occasionally 3x per week depending on energy needs • Higher doses tested up to 100mg • Typical cycle: around 6–8 weeks Peptides definitely aren’t one-size-fits-all, so I’m always paying attention to how my body responds and adjusting from there. Curious — have any of you researched or tried NAD+ yet? I’d love to hear your experiences. 🧬
2 likes • 15d
@Amy Nealy I’m not currently taking estrogen so I can’t speak from personal experience on that part, but I am researching NAD+ right now. I’ve noticed on my NAD days I do feel a little more energy and less brain fog, which has been nice. I’ve also played around with dosing a bit, and in my next phase I’m actually planning to introduce SS-31 first, then MOTS-C, and then bring NAD+ back in after. I’ve heard that supporting the mitochondria first with SS-31 and MOTS-C can sometimes make NAD+ work even better, so I’m curious to see how that goes. Everyone’s body seems to respond a little differently, so I’m always just testing slowly and seeing how things feel. Would love to hear what you notice once you add NAD+ in! 🧬
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Cori Bosco
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7points to level up
@cori-bosco-1232
Looking to learn more about peptides and health

Active 4h ago
Joined Mar 28, 2026
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