I can’t seem to step up on Tirzepatide much because nausea. Wondering if I should try going way down in Tirzepatide and start using Reta as well. Has anyone had results with this? Maybe split the doses apart a couple days? I tried to go up in Tirzepatide to .5mg and I haven’t been able to eat without wanting to barf for a few days.

I wanted to pop in and give everyone a little update because I seriously miss you all so much. The GOOD NEWS is… my fever finally broke today! 🙌 I am definitely on the mend, but talking for any extended period of time is still a complete struggle right now. And you KNOW how hard it is for me not to talk. 😂 I’m hoping tomorrow is a much better day, and I’m going to do my very best to get back LIVE with you because I miss our conversations, our laughs, our questions, and just hanging out with all of you. ❤️ In the meantime, I want everyone to know that business has NOT stopped! A HUGE thank you to Cortney and Jonah, who have absolutely stepped up while I’ve been sick. All orders have gone out, and orders will continue to be processed and shipped on time. They have kept everything moving while I’ve been recovering, and I am incredibly grateful for them. AND NOW… WE HAVE SOME FABULOUS NEWS!!! 🎉🎉 There is a very real possibility that our NEW PAYMENT PROCESSING SYSTEM will launch TONIGHT or TOMORROW MORNING! And ladies… this is a BIG ONE. ✨ Apple Pay ✨ Google Pay ✨ Easier checkout ✨ Smoother payment processing ✨ Better integration with our shipping and order-processing system This should make the entire experience SO much easier — not only for all of you when you’re checking out, but for us behind the scenes when we’re processing and shipping your orders. I genuinely believe we are going to see a night-and-day difference, and I could not be happier about this next step for all of us. 🥹💗 We are growing. We are learning. We are improving. And little by little, we are building something pretty incredible together. Thank you for being patient with me while I get through this flu. Thank you for checking on me. Thank you for supporting this little community we’ve created. I MISS YOU ALL LIKE CRAZY. Hopefully tomorrow I’ll be feeling strong enough to get back in front of that camera — even if I have to take it a little easier than usual. I’m coming back, ladies. 💗

Will you be carring the 50mg vial soon?

The Research Behind Targeting “Zombie Cells” One of the most fascinating areas in longevity research involves cellular senescence — and FOXO4-DRI is being investigated because of the unusual way it interacts with these cells. 🧟 WHAT ARE “ZOMBIE CELLS”? The scientific name is senescent cells. Throughout our lives, cells experience stress and damage. When a cell becomes sufficiently damaged, several things can happen: 1. It repairs itself and continues functioning. 2. It undergoes programmed cell death (apoptosis) and is removed. 3. It enters cellular senescence. A senescent cell essentially says: “I may be damaged, so I'm going to stop dividing.” That is actually an important protective mechanism. Preventing a damaged cell from continuing to replicate can help protect the body. Normally, the immune system can recognize and clear many of these cells. But researchers are particularly interested in what happens when senescent cells persist and accumulate with age. 🔥 WHY CAN PERSISTENT SENESCENT CELLS BECOME A PROBLEM? Senescent cells aren't necessarily quiet. Many develop what scientists call the: SASP — Senescence-Associated Secretory Phenotype This means they can release signaling molecules into the surrounding environment, including inflammatory cytokines, chemokines, growth factors and enzymes. Think of it like having a damaged house on an otherwise healthy street. The house isn't simply sitting there. It's sending smoke, noise and debris into the neighborhood. Over time, persistent senescent cells and their signaling are being studied for their potential involvement in: • Chronic inflammation • Tissue dysfunction • Impaired regeneration • Age-related physiological decline • Changes in neighboring cells This is one reason senolytics — compounds designed to selectively eliminate certain senescent cells — have become such an exciting field of longevity research. 🧬 SO WHERE DOES FOXO4 COME IN? Here's where the science gets fascinating. Researchers discovered that a protein called FOXO4 appears to help certain senescent cells remain alive.

Okay. Deep breath. If somebody told you retatrutide is "going away on September 24," I want you to set that down for just a second. Not because I'm going to tell you everything is fine, and not because I'm going to tell you everything is doomed — but because right now there is a LOT of information flying around, and a good chunk of it is just... wrong. So I'm starting a series. We're going to follow this retatrutide story from the very beginning, all the way through September 24, and whatever happens after that. In plain English. No rumors, no fear-mongering, no picking sides. Just one question, over and over: what do the actual documents say? Let's start by killing the biggest rumor. September 24, 2026 is NOT the day retatrutide gets banned. It is also NOT the day retatrutide magically becomes FDA approved. I know. Both of those have been floating around. Neither one is true. So what actually IS happening that day? On September 24, lawyers for Eli Lilly and lawyers for the federal government are scheduled to show up in front of a federal appeals court. If "appeals court" makes your eyes glaze over, stay with me, because it's honestly simpler than it sounds. Picture two people who disagree about what a rule means. They take it to a judge. The judge makes a call. And then one side goes, "Hold on — we think the judge got part of that wrong, and we want a higher court to look at it." That's an appeal. That's it. That's the whole thing. So on September 24, the lawyers walk into the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit and make their case out loud to a panel of judges. That's called oral argument. And here's the part I really want you to hang onto: September 24 is the day both sides go in and explain their positions. It is not necessarily the day we get an answer. Those judges can listen, ask a hundred questions, go back and study the whole thing, and then release their written decision weeks or months later. Courts do not work on Instagram timelines. 😅