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9 contributions to Peptide Resource Center
FASTED STATE
I take the following peptides in the AM before the gym do I need to be fasted for any of them and if I do how long do I have to wait after taking them to eat and is having a Tablespoon of Honey going to break the fast. RETA Mots-C AOD SS31 L-CARNITINE 5AMINO
0 likes • 20d
Hi Alex. I don’t have an answer to your question. I’m just wondering, what dosage are you using for the L-CARNITINE? I couldn’t find protocol information about L-CARNITINE in the classroom section. Thank you.
Testagen - For testosterone support research.
❇️ This small but mighty peptide works differently from traditional testosterone and boosters – it’s a signaling peptide that communicates directly with your bodies testosterone production systems. Research has shown it’s particularly effective for men with chronic prostatitis. ❇️ It improves testosterone levels, reduces inflammation, and improves urinary flow. It also supports thyroid function by stimulating TSH production, which creates a positive feedback loop for overall hormone optimization. ❇️Testagen is a short, bioregulatory peptide that has primary effects on the pituitary gland and ultimately the thyroid gland. As a result of its action on these two glands, Testagen is capable of normalizing testosterone production as well as thyroid hormone production in certain settings. By normalizing thyroid hormone production, Testagen has a moderate impact on the immune system. In these cases, Testagen can be conveniently thought of as resetting the pituitary gland to a more youthful state and thereby acting as an anti-aging peptide. ✅ Testagen is being researched for its ability to boost testosterone levels, improve thyroid hormone function, and stimulate the differentiation of stem cells in the immune system to improve immune function. Coming soon to our store!
1 like • May 13
Hi there, Thank you for the research information about Testagen. My female test subject has been prescribed testosterone by her doctor because her testosterone levels tend to remain low, even while using a prescribed testosterone cream. I was wondering whether Testagen is intended only for male test subjects, or whether it may also be appropriate for women test subjects in certain situations. I would also appreciate any additional information you may have regarding: - whether it may support testosterone levels in female test subjects - any known side effects or precautions for female use, - and whether it can be safely combined with prescribed testosterone therapy. Thank you very much for your help. I look forward to hearing from you.
2 likes • May 14
Hi there, Thank you very much for the detailed response and for taking the time to answer my questions. I really appreciate the explanation and the caution regarding the need for monitoring. Your response was very informative and helpful.
Is it working??? How do you know your protocol is working...
❇️ Seems like there's a lot of things that you just can't tell if it's working or not. I'm ranking some things we have researched and witnessed their effectiveness on the test subject. Obviously, these are our results and everyone will have different ones (and opinions) and this is perfectly ok and NORMAL. ❇️ NOTE: These are results span 6 months to over more than a year of research. To get clear research data it is important to give each protocol time to work, sometimes you might have to start over and give it a second try to make sure (if you're committed to a particular research item.) 1️⃣ Tirz 10/10 This was fast acting from the get go. It has an anti-inflammatory effect that kicks in right away. Test subject saw significant weight loss in a short amount of time (3 months). Less side effects were observed with this pep, at first there was slight nausea but resumed within a couple of weeks of use with a dose adjustment. 2️⃣ Reta 6/10 It took about a month before I could say it was working on the test subject. There is no mistaking it, the changes were visible on test subject, it works. The issues reported were the raise in Resting Heart Rate and lowering of Heart Rate Variation, increased insomnia, GI upset (cramping, bloating, gassiness and constipation) while on it. Weight loss was not substantive due to not being able to reach a performing dose due to the side effects. 3️⃣ KLOW 9/10 This blend was researched due to it being more practical as it includes key studied items. It covers all the areas that each individual peptide would (KPV, GHK-Cu, BPC157/TB500), targeting overall physical impact. As an added benefit the KPV reduces the site reaction that the GHK-cu may cause, at least for our test subject. 4️⃣ GHK-Cu 8/10 This is the one we've studied without fail, with standard-dosages (SQ and a 10% serum.) It has definitely improved skin texture, clarity and skin overall health on test subject. It has a lower rating due to the side effects that were very bothersome such as: site reactions, lumps, and welts despite dilution of substance, dosing glute area or longer pin.
1 like • Apr 20
Thank you for sharing your experience with KPV. I will be researching KPV in the near future.
Sleep Blend
I started doing some research on the sleep blend. I know a lot of researchers have mentioned that it can be painful when injected. I still decided to test it out. I drew a few units into an insulin syringe and attempted the injection, but the subject felt a very intense pain as soon as the needle went in, so I removed it before pushing the plunger. Sublingual Next, I decided to research it as a sublingual. Using a new syringe, I placed 0.5 mL of the sleep blend under the tongue, held it there for about 10 minutes, and then swallowed the rest. After that, the subject slept very well that night. Based on that, I think the sleep blend may also work well by sublingual administration. (Make sure not to eat or drink half an hour before and after using the sleep blend.) Nasal Spray l’m also wondering whether it could work as an intranasal spray. I have a “Snoot!” brand nasal spray bottle that dispenses 0.1 mL per spray, so it would take 5 sprays to equal 0.5 mL. I also came across some nasal versions of the sleep blend online. The only thing making me hesitant is the strong burning/stinging from the injection attempt. I’m concerned it may also sting if used intranasally. I’m curious whether anyone here has done any research on the sleep blend as a nasal spray, and if so, did it cause any stinging or irritation? For now, I will continue researching the sleep blend sublingually.
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What is your favorite supplement?
Do you have a must have supplement that compliments your peptide research??? Let us know 🙌🏼
1 like • Apr 11
I’m currently reading a book about peptides. The author recommends the following supplements for those conducting research with immune peptides, thyroid peptides or hormone peptides: Immune Peptides: . Vitamin D 2,500 IU/day (if limited sunlight exposure) Required for naive T cell maturation via VDR-PLCγ1 signaling; improves peptide LL-37 which has immunomodulatory and antibacterial effects . Zinc 15 mg/day elemental (if low in red meat or seafood) Supports T cell maturation and enhances Thymalin efficacy . Magnesium 400-1000 mg/day elemental Converts vitamin D to its active form . Vitamin K2 (MK-7) 200-1000 mcg/day Prevents hypercalcemia when using higher doses of vitamin D Thyroid Peptides: .Vitamin D3 2,500 IU/day Low vitamin D levels are correlated with lower thyroid hormone levels . Zinc 15 mg/day elemental (if low in red meat or seafood) Enhances T3 binding to the receptor . Selenium (as selenomethionine) 200 mcg/day Supports deiodinase enzymes that convert inactive T4 to active T3; protects thyroid tissue from oxidative stress . Potassium Iodide 200 mcg/day Supports thyroid hormone synthesis; essential for thyroid hormone production . Magnesium 200-400 mg/day elemental Supports T4/T3 conversion Male/Female Hormones: . Vitamin D 2,500 IU/day (if limited sunlight exposure) Increases luteinizing hormone and follicle-stimulating hormone (increasing testosterone in men and estradiol in women); upregulates androgen receptors; boosts serotonin and dopamine synthesis . Vitamin K2 (MK-4) 5 mg/day Increases steroidogenesis directly in Leydig cells/ovaries (in vitro and animal studies); potential for increased testosterone in men and estradiol in women . Zinc 15 mg/day elemental (if low in red meat or seafood) Required for steroidogenesis and 17B-HSD activity . Magnesium 200-400 mg/day elemental Converts D3 into its active form; improves steroidogenesis if deficient; improves sleep quality
1 like • Apr 13
I saw the supplements on the PRC+ website. There are some I’m familiar with that I’m very interested in trying, and others I do not know much about yet. In the future, will you be providing a short write-up on each supplement explaining why you chose it to complement our peptide research, and perhaps how or when it could be incorporated into protocols? I don’t mean right away! I know that building a website takes time and that you already have a million other things to do. Thank you so much for all the hard work you are putting into this. I’m looking forward to learning more.
1-9 of 9
Nadine Alexis
2
10points to level up
@nadine-alexis-7995
Hi everyone! I’m new to the peptide space and joined the group to learn more about peptides and how they may support overall health and well-being.

Active 9d ago
Joined Mar 13, 2026