Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Peptide Researchers

5.3k members • Free

Peptide Price

5.1k members • Free

Mobility & Injury Prevention

112.1k members • $29/m

12 contributions to Peptide Price
Sermorelin?
Have any women had experience with this peptide?
How long.
Just curious about everyone’s opinion. You think or want to use peptides for the rest of your lives? Or have some sort of timeline where you would think of no more peptides?
2 likes • 16d
I reached my "goal weight" and have started decreasing the glp. However; to help with my arthritis and my healing herniated disk in my spine I will use those forever if needed.
0 likes • 16d
@Bryan Soto Thank you!
Calorie tracking
So the majority of us are here because we’re on a health and fitness journey. My question is what app is everybody using or how is everybody tracking their calories in their macros? I’m personally having a hard time doing it without an app and I’m trying to figure out the best one to use.
0 likes • 16d
I use My Net Diary. It's free, unless you want to pay and get some nice upgrades. But even the free version lets you plan out your macros! Also weighing your food helps tremendously.
Can You Use Bac Water for a Nasal Spray? 👃💧
A common question I get is whether bacteriostatic water (bac water) can be used for nasal sprays. The answer is yes, it can be used. However, keep in mind that bac water contains a small amount of benzyl alcohol. While this helps prevent bacterial growth, some people may experience slight irritation in their nasal passages because of it. For many, it works fine with no issues. For others, sterile water or a saline-based solution might feel more comfortable. 👉 Have you personally noticed any irritation when using bac water for nasal sprays?
Can You Use Bac Water for a Nasal Spray? 👃💧
1 like • 26d
I have done it for a week now with bac water and so far no problems. I'm a sensitive person too.
🧬 ARA-290 (ARA-295) Breakdown
Most people know EPO (erythropoietin) as the hormone that boosts red blood cells, but scientists created a peptide fragment called ARA-290 that keeps the healing benefits without the risks. 💡 What It Does: - ✅ Calms down inflammation without shutting down your immune system - ✅ Protects and repairs small nerve fibers (shown in diabetic + autoimmune neuropathy) - ✅ Supports kidney and vascular health - ✅ Helps reduce chronic nerve pain and hypersensitivity ⚙️ How It Works: Instead of stimulating red blood cells like EPO, ARA-290 activates the Innate Repair Receptor (IRR) → this kicks off tissue repair + anti-inflammatory pathways. ⚠️ Important: - Still in the research phase (not FDA approved). - No big safety concerns so far, since it doesn’t raise hematocrit like EPO. - Used in studies as a subcutaneous injection. 👉 In short: ARA-290 is about nerve repair, pain reduction, and inflammation control — without the blood-thickening risks of regular EPO. Research Dosing - Range: 2 mg – 4 mg per injection - Frequency: Once daily, or a few times per week, depending on study design - Route: Subcutaneous injection (similar to many peptide protocols) - Half-life: ~2 hours, but effects last longer due to receptor activation https://somachems.com/product/ara-290/ref/4782/
🧬 ARA-290 (ARA-295) Breakdown
0 likes • 29d
@K B thank you!!!!!
0 likes • 29d
@Derek Pruski I had luck with biotech peptides. Bulk pricing and coa's. For ARA
1-10 of 12
Kristen Wilson
2
4points to level up
@kristen-wilson-2899
Motorcycle enthusiast & adventure seeker. Active year-round — snowboarding in winter, riding in summer. Always chasing new places and experiences.

Active 3h ago
Joined Aug 24, 2025
Powered by