Disclaimer: This post is for research and educational purposes only. This is not medical advice. Always consult with a qualified healthcare professional before starting any new protocol. Most people who start researching with glutathione make the same mistake I did: they go too high, too fast, and end up feeling like they got hit by a truck. I'm talking full-on flu-like symptoms. Headaches. Body aches. Fatigue. Brain fog. Nausea. Chills. The whole deal. And then they think glutathione is "bad" or that they're having an allergic reaction, so they stop completely. That's the mistake. They didn't have a bad reaction to glutathione — they just overwhelmed their body's ability to process what glutathione was doing. Let me explain what's actually happening, and then I'll give you the exact protocol I'd follow if I were starting from scratch. So What IS Glutathione? Think of glutathione as your body's master cleanup crew. It's a tiny molecule made up of three amino acids (cysteine, glycine, and glutamate), and it lives in every single cell in your body — with the highest concentration in your liver. Its main jobs: - Neutralizing free radicals (these are unstable molecules that damage your cells — think of them like rust forming on metal) - Detoxifying your liver (it literally grabs onto toxins and heavy metals and makes them water-soluble so your body can flush them out) - Supporting your immune system (it keeps your white blood cells functioning properly) Your body makes glutathione naturally, but as you age, deal with stress, eat poorly, or get exposed to environmental junk, your levels drop. That's where supplementation comes in. Why You Feel Like Garbage When You Start Too High Here's where it gets important. When you introduce a large amount of glutathione into your system all at once, it goes to work immediately — grabbing toxins, heavy metals, and metabolic waste that your body has been storing. The problem? Your body can only eliminate toxins at a certain speed.

This one's been a long time coming, and I'm pumped to finally share it with you guys. Starting today (February 12th), every peptide on the site is being price tracked daily, rolling over a 90-day window. You can now see exactly how prices move over time — no more guessing whether you're catching a deal or paying a premium. Here's what you get: 📈 Interactive price history graphs — hover over any data point to see exact prices by date and vendor. Company logos are built right into the charts so you can quickly spot who's cheapest. 🔀 Filter however you want — toggle between with discount codes or base prices, switch between total price and price per milligram, and filter by specific vendors. 📊 Raw data table — every vendor, every day, laid out so you can see the full picture. Lowest, average, and highest prices all at a glance. 📱 Works on mobile too — same features, optimized for your phone. Look for the new little icon next to products — hover over it and click "View Price History" to check it out. I backfilled 30 days of data to start, and from here it tracks forward daily. 20,000 lines of code went into the backend for this, so if something breaks, bear with me — but I'll keep it as accurate as possible. I'm already tracking all of this for you guys anyway, so why not make it visible? Might even add a CSV export option down the road. 👉 Go try it out: peptideprice.store Watch the full demo walkthrough here: https://vimeo.com/1164525504/131573bed7 Let me know what you think! PeptidePrice is nothing without you guys — appreciate all the support as always. 🤝

What is the difference between NAD+ and buffered NAD+? How do you know which one to choose when researching?

I was getting the same questions over and over — in the community, on TikTok, in DMs — about how to reconstitute peptides. So I rebuilt the calculator on PeptidePrice to make it as simple as humanly possible. If you mess this up, you probably shouldn't be researching peptides. 😂 Here's how it works: Step 1: Type in your peptide and the vial size (e.g., BPC 10mg). Step 2: It auto-fills the BAC water amount using the "add a zero" method — 1mg of peptide = 10 units of BAC water. So 10mg auto-fills to 1mL, 20mg to 2mL, 30mg to 3mL. Above 30mg, it caps at 3mL because that's all those little vials hold. You can always adjust this manually if you prefer different math. Step 3: Enter your dose (MCG or MG). Step 4: Pick your syringe size — 0.3mL, 0.5mL, 1mL insulin syringe, or 3mL peptide pen cartridge. Hit calculate and it shows you exactly how many units to draw to, with a visual of the syringe. Plus it tells you doses per vial, concentration, volume per dose, and total peptide. The blend calculator is where it really shines. Select your blend (like the Glow Blend — GHK-Cu 50mg / TB-500 10mg / BPC 10mg), and it auto-fills all the peptide amounts and BAC water for you. You can dose by total blend OR by individual peptide. So if you want 2mg of GHK-Cu per dose, it'll calculate exactly how much TB-500 and BPC you're getting per injection along with it. Doses per vial, total peptide, everything. The advanced calculator is still there for those of you who've been using it. This new simplified version just pops up by default now. On mobile, you can find it under Resources → Reconstitution Calculator. Try it out here: peptideprice.store/calculator Just wanted to make sure this was accessible for everybody new to the research space. Appreciate you guys. 🤝 Full Demo: https://vimeo.com/1163858079/4d3e2eaf2f?share=copy&fl=sv&fe=ci

I've been on RT for like 8 months doing AMAZING I've got KOV and I believe its 5 mg we put 200 units in it I need an easy way to dose it I have vision problems seeing little lines under 10 units. Also not good at math but still want to be healthy would you be interested in helping me figure out proper dose with what I've done please? Id really appreciate it so much