Is there a specific way to freeze vials?

I just wanted to take a moment today to say THANK YOU to every single one of you. The success of PeptidePrice.store wouldn’t be possible without this incredible community. What started as a little side project has grown into something I never could have imagined, and that’s because of YOU — your support, your feedback, your questions, and your trust. This community has become my second family, and I mean that. The conversations we have, the knowledge we share, the way we look out for each other — it’s something special and I don’t take it for granted. Now go enjoy the holiday with your family and friends! Take a break, eat the good food, and soak it all in. And hey… I’m really hoping everyone woke up to a brand new kit of peptides under the tree this morning 🤣🎁 Seriously though — thank you again for everything. For being here. For making this what it is. Merry Christmas! 🎅❤️

Alright, so Lilly dropped their TRIUMPH-4 Phase 3 data yesterday for retatrutide. 28.7% weight loss. 71 pounds average. At 68 weeks. If you've been paying attention to triple agonists, this shouldn't be surprising. The Phase 2 data already showed us where this was headed. But now we have the Phase 3 confirmation. Here's what happened: 445 people with obesity and knee osteoarthritis. Split into three groups - 9mg retatrutide, 12mg retatrutide, and placebo. The 12mg group lost an average of 71.2 pounds. That's 28.7% of their starting weight. Compare that to tirzepatide's ~21% in Phase 3. That's 8 percentage points higher. The glucagon agonism makes the difference - you're not just suppressing appetite, you're ramping up energy expenditure and fat oxidation. Why triple agonists hit different: Retatrutide is GIP + GLP-1 + Glucagon. You already know GLP-1 from semaglutide. You know the dual combo from tirzepatide. The glucagon piece is what pushes this into a different category. - GLP-1 = appetite control - GIP = metabolic optimization - Glucagon = fat-burning accelerator You're hitting all three mechanisms simultaneously. The inflammation piece is wild: This trial was designed for knee osteoarthritis, not just weight loss. The pain results were massive: - 76% reduction in pain scores - 74% improvement in physical function - 12% of people completely pain-free by week 68 But here's what's interesting - this wasn't just about losing weight and reducing load on the joints. Retatrutide crushed inflammatory markers across the board. hsCRP dropped significantly. Triglycerides down. Blood pressure down 14 mmHg. Each component has anti-inflammatory effects. GLP-1 reduces pro-inflammatory cytokines. GIP has protective effects on bone and cartilage. Glucagon ramps up fat burning, and less adipose tissue means less inflammatory signaling. You're not just taking pressure off the knee - you're turning down systemic inflammation that's driving the pain in the first place.

What's new? You can now save your favorite peptides on PeptidePrice.store so you don't have to scroll through everything every time you visit! How it works: 1. Click the little heart icon next to any peptide you're researching (Tirz, Reta, MOTS-c, etc.) 2. Go to Advanced Filters → "Show Favorites Only" 3. Boom! You've got a condensed view of ONLY the peptides you care about 4. Still build your cart, compare prices, check for updates - but way faster The best part? It saves automatically in your browser, so when you come back to the site, your favorites are still there. No account needed (for now - full user accounts coming end of year!). Fair warning: Session storage can clear out sometimes, so you might need to re-favorite things every 30 days or so. But for now, this makes checking prices SO much easier. Coming soon? Possibly adding favorite COMPANIES too, so you can filter by your go-to vendors. Let me know if that would be useful! ALSO: New sales dropping December 12-13! Check the calendar on the site 👀 Let me know what you think of this feature - I'm constantly trying to make this better for you guys! Have an amazing Monday! 💪

Did a podcast this morning and it reminded me about something important—there are so many new people in this space, especially those of you starting tirzepatide or retatrutide, who might be making critical mistakes without even realizing it. Let me share some context. I was lucky enough to get into tirzepatide NOT wanting to lose 70 lbs—I did that part before. I started tirzepatide to calm that overall food noise and stay at maintenance. I'm also the type of person who will do months of research and figure out everything about a peptide before I dive in. As part of that research, I already understood proper dieting and the dangers of putting yourself into too harsh of a deficit. So let me break this down for you: If you're feeling tired, nauseous, and can't eat—your dose is too high. Here's what's actually happening in your body when you push the dose too hard: GLP-1 agonists like tirzepatide work by slowing gastric emptying (how fast food leaves your stomach) and signaling satiety centers in your brain. When you dose too aggressively, you're essentially slamming the brakes on your entire digestive system. The nausea isn't just discomfort—it's your body telling you it can't process what's happening. Can't eat → You're losing muscle. When you're in a severe caloric deficit, your body doesn't just burn fat. It breaks down muscle tissue for amino acids through a process called gluconeogenesis—literally converting protein into glucose for energy. Muscle is metabolically expensive for your body to maintain, so when resources are scarce, it's one of the first things to go. And for those of you on tirzepatide specifically—this is even more pronounced. Tirzepatide is a dual agonist hitting GLP-1 and GIP receptors, but it has no glucagon receptor activity. Retatrutide, on the other hand, is a triple agonist that includes glucagon receptor activation. Why does this matter? Glucagon signaling helps mobilize fat for energy and has some muscle-sparing properties. Without that glucagon component, tirzepatide users need to be even MORE intentional about protein intake and resistance training to protect lean mass.