@Beth Laney Thank you

@Bethany Heaton -You are welcome. I really want people to understand what they are doing BEFORE they do it. Many times people are providing suggestions or opinions based on their information of prior GLP’s. A lot of people try and lump Reta in the same functional mechanism as its predecessors and you just can’t do that. It does not work the same and that trips a lot of people up. I will give an example: in your mind you want a glass of cold iced tea. Its a hot day. You are working outside. It sounds amazing! You ask your friend to buy you this cold delicious iced tea, that you’ve been thinking about all day. Your friend brings you the drink, sets it on the table next to you. You pick up the drink, thinking to yourself, this is gonna be delicious! You already are dreaming about how great it is gonna be in your mind. You take a big drink….and it’s horchata!!! Still cold. Still refreshing. Still delicious! BUT it’s not what you were expecting. Many people would spit it out because it wasn’t what they imagined in their mind or expecting. We do this out of reflex. I see Reta in the same way. People have a preconceived expectation, that doesn’t match the mechanism of what it actually does. So they say it doesn’t work or doesn’t meet their need. Reta is a metabolic enhancer. It plays by its own set of rules. When people finally start to talk about it in this way and see it this way, they will do it far more justice than it currently gets. I agree with you 100%. I love the Skool platform as well. I have learned so many things from extremely knowledgeable people. This really is a wonderful place.

I am taking Reta for the same reasons. I also suffer from autoimmune issues. Unless you are in a hurry for weight loss, I would encourage you to stick with the Reta due to your autoimmune needs. Reta addresses our metabolic and inflammation issues better than the other choices. As proven by the latest study. And stick to a lower dose that is just fine. I have not gone above 2.5 in 10 months.

@Tricia Stuen It sounds like your system is like mine system, in the fact that you respond to the Reta VERY well! I increased in .5 increments. Everyone has, what I refer to as, “the Reta wall”. Once you hit that wall…you know/feel it! And the wall is different for everyone. Mine is 3mg. I hit that wall and my body was like…nope! LOL You just have to listen to your body. It will tell you what it is happy with. I would suggest trying a .5 if you feel the need to titrate up. So for you 1.5. But I wouldn’t go a full mg. Most people that I know with autoimmune just don't adjust well to full mg jumps in dose, unless it is BPC, Cartalax, KPV or TA-1. Those most of us can handle standard doses on no problem but GLP and energy regulator (MOTS-C, NAD+, ect.); those need to be dosed with caution. I made the mistake of starting with an NAD 2mg dose. I had to lay on the floor for an hour before I sit up or stand without feeling like fainting! Yip…learned a lesson that day! 😂

@Sabrina Serna yeah I have had it happen for 3 days in a row once. I noticed that if I keep up with my hydration it happens less frequently. You might try that. It might help you aa well.

@Sabrina Serna well shoot! I hoped it would help. If anything you have encouraged me to up my hydration game! I read your reply like 😳 “i got some work to do!” 😂😂 Yes it is a side effect of the drug. It happens with Tirz as well, you all are correct. 👍🏽

Hi Teresa! 30 days. This is what the medical field requires for procedures. I have seen credible sources state 5 to 7 weeks but this is for higher doses. However, 30 days is the standard for just about any medical publication on this question. Hope this helps!

@Teresa K you are welcome!

The only priorities Jay has are his ego and his pocketbook.