Disclaimer: This post is for research and educational purposes only. This is not medical advice. Always consult with a qualified healthcare professional before starting any new protocol. Most people who start researching with glutathione make the same mistake I did: they go too high, too fast, and end up feeling like they got hit by a truck. I'm talking full-on flu-like symptoms. Headaches. Body aches. Fatigue. Brain fog. Nausea. Chills. The whole deal. And then they think glutathione is "bad" or that they're having an allergic reaction, so they stop completely. That's the mistake. They didn't have a bad reaction to glutathione — they just overwhelmed their body's ability to process what glutathione was doing. Let me explain what's actually happening, and then I'll give you the exact protocol I'd follow if I were starting from scratch. So What IS Glutathione? Think of glutathione as your body's master cleanup crew. It's a tiny molecule made up of three amino acids (cysteine, glycine, and glutamate), and it lives in every single cell in your body — with the highest concentration in your liver. Its main jobs: - Neutralizing free radicals (these are unstable molecules that damage your cells — think of them like rust forming on metal) - Detoxifying your liver (it literally grabs onto toxins and heavy metals and makes them water-soluble so your body can flush them out) - Supporting your immune system (it keeps your white blood cells functioning properly) Your body makes glutathione naturally, but as you age, deal with stress, eat poorly, or get exposed to environmental junk, your levels drop. That's where supplementation comes in. Why You Feel Like Garbage When You Start Too High Here's where it gets important. When you introduce a large amount of glutathione into your system all at once, it goes to work immediately — grabbing toxins, heavy metals, and metabolic waste that your body has been storing. The problem? Your body can only eliminate toxins at a certain speed.

I got a DM today that reminded me why I started my entire journey into the research space, and that was figuring out how to beat binge eating. This is a topic that's really personal to me, and I know a lot of you are going to relate. After losing 70 lbs, I thought the hard part was over. I was wrong. The "food noise" wouldn't shut up. When I say food noise, I mean that constant mental chatter about food — thinking about your next meal when you just finished one, not being able to stop picturing food, and feeling like your brain is screaming at you to eat even when your body doesn't need it. It's not just being hungry. It's an obsessive loop that won't turn off. I was in the gym lifting 5 days a week, doing cardio 5–6 mornings a week, making all the "right" lifestyle changes — and I was still eating myself into physical discomfort and depression every time something fatty or sugary was in front of me. I couldn't hold myself back. And to make it worse, I actually needed to put some weight back on at that point, so it became this vicious cycle — eat way too much, feel terrible, try to fix it by eating only whole foods (unprocessed stuff like chicken, rice, fruits, vegetables), and then the food noise would just push me right back into overeating. It wasn't about willpower. It was a real problem happening in my brain. That's actually how I found the research peptide space. For those of you who are new here — peptides are small chains of amino acids (the building blocks of protein) that can signal your body to do specific things, like reduce appetite, boost growth hormone, or improve recovery. The research peptide space is a community of people studying how these compounds work. That struggle with food noise is what sent me down this rabbit hole and eventually led to everything I've built here. So if you're in that place right now, I see you — and here are some things that have helped me stay over a year binge-free. Tip 1: You Don't Have to Be Full 24/7 — But Don't Let Yourself Get Starving

I'm HYPED about this one. This will be very minor for 99% of you, but I wanted to keep you in the loop — I finally fixed the black box scrolling issue on mobile for peptideprice.store. This thing has been bugging me for MONTHS. The problem: As soon as you loaded the site on mobile and scrolled down too quickly, you'd hit a black box and have to wait about 3 seconds for the rest of the listings to load in — all the logos, all the peptide info, everything. It was trying to render way too much data at once. The fix: I capped entries at 48 per scroll. Now when you're browsing through peptides, you'll scroll down to the 48th listing and see a "Show 48 more" button. Click it, keep going. Simple. This matters more than it sounds because we're now tracking a whopping 271 products on PeptidePrice — peptides, nasal sprays, cosmetics, and more. That doesn't even include all the other features on the site. Loading all of that at once on mobile was the bottleneck. The site should load significantly faster now. Check it out: peptideprice.store Here's a quick demo recording showing the difference: https://vimeo.com/1163863151/9f3155ed67 Like I said — minor update, but we keep getting better every day. 💪

Current research Trz 2.5 2x weekly, GLO 1.8 mg GHk 1x daily x5 days on and Te$a 1mg 1x daily x5 days on. Recent bloodwork showing HS CRP of 6.6. Has anyone experienced an elevated HS CRP in relation to research? All peppers with good COAs, reputable.

Anybody have experience switching from name brand tirz to research? It’s gotten to expensive so I’m looking to switch to research. Just nervous to make the switch as name brand worked so well for me. If anybody has recommendations for the best quality or personal experience I’d appreciate any input (Currently on 7.5 mg)