Can someone help!!! 20 mg of glp-3 (reta) how mich bac water? I get random amswers during research. Thanx

How did you decide what size vials to purchase in the beginning, as someone completely new (no prior GLP usage)? I will be making my first purchase of Reta in the coming weeks, and I want to make sure I get enough to give it a solid trial, but I don't want to be ordering too much and not going through a vial before the 6-8 weeks I'm seeing its good for (or am I missing something?). My brain isn't braining today, and I think I'm just overthinking it, so I could use another set of eyes (and maybe a new brain!). I intend to start low and slow, because I've never used anything before and don't want to make myself sick right off the bat with side effects.

Here are two links to get a free sharps container. Even if you do not use these products, they will send you a container. https://www.novocare.com/diabetes/resources/safe-disposal.html https://emgality.lilly.com/sharps-container-registration

Women's health is more complex due to cyclical hormones, but that makes testing even more valuable for optimization. 🎯 Why Women Need Specialized Testing Female physiology requires different approaches: - Cyclical hormone fluctuations - Iron deficiency risk (menstruation) - Thyroid issues 5x more common - Bone health considerations - Reproductive health tracking 🧪 The Complete Female Health Panel Core Metabolic Health: 1. Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP) Same basics as men Pay attention to protein levels 2. Complete Blood Count (CBC) Critical for women: Iron deficiency screening Hemoglobin, hematocrit, ferritin 3. Lipid Panel Women's risk increases post-menopause HDL naturally higher in women (aim >60) Female Hormone Panel: 4. Reproductive Hormones (timing matters!): Estradiol (Day 3 or mid-luteal) Progesterone (Day 21 of 28-day cycle) FSH & LH (Day 3 for baseline) Testosterone (yes, women need this too!) 5. Cycle-Independent Hormones: DHEA Sulfate (adrenal function) Prolactin (if irregular cycles) AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone for ovarian reserve) 6. Thyroid Function (crucial for women): TSH, Free T4, Free T3 Thyroid antibodies (TPO, TgAb) Reverse T3 if symptoms present Female-Specific Markers: 7. Iron Studies (essential): Ferritin (storage iron) Iron, TIBC, transferrin saturation B12, folate (for red blood cell production) 8. Bone Health (25+): Vitamin D3 (aim 40-60 ng/mL) Calcium, phosphorus Consider bone density scan if risk factors 💎 Female Optimization Targets Reproductive Hormones (premenopausal): - Estradiol: 30-400 pg/mL (varies by cycle phase) - Progesterone: >10 ng/mL (luteal phase) - Testosterone: 15-70 ng/dL - Free Testosterone: 1-4 pg/mL Critical for Women: - Ferritin: 50-150 ng/mL (many women <30) - Vitamin D: 40-60 ng/mL - TSH: 1-2.5 mIU/L (narrower range than labs suggest) 🌺 Common Female Issues & Solutions Iron Deficiency: - Fatigue, poor exercise performance, restless legs - Solutions: Iron-rich foods, vitamin C, consider supplementation

I have been using tirz since June 2.5mg is my dose I've lost 20lbs. Im thinking I may need to increase my dose. My question is, is there another peptide I should use, I still have a big belly/ abdomen, Im able to wear smaller jeans but still big above the waist. Yes im middle age. I look forward to suggestions.