I'm experimenting with Cagrilintide
Cagrilintide is paired with Semaglutide for it's ability to help with appetite suppression. I'm expermenting with it to see how it makes me feel and if it goes well with Retatrutide. I started with a very low dose last week and will double my dose this week to see how I feel and if my appetite is suppressed any more. If you are still struggling with food noise or need just a little boost to help lose a few extra pounds, this may be something to add to your peptide stack. Cagrilintide is a long acting amylin analog that works through a completely different pathway than GLP-1 drugs like semaglutide. While those drugs have dominated the weight loss conversation, cagrilintide offers something unique: it can be combined with semaglutide to produce even greater results than either drug alone. Amylin is a hormone your pancreas releases alongside insulin. It tells your brain you are full, slows down digestion, and helps regulate blood sugar. The problem is that natural amylin breaks down quickly in your body. Cagrilintide is engineered to last much longer, which is why you only need to inject once per week. The real excitement around cagrilintide is the combination therapy called CagriSema, which pairs it with semaglutide. In the REDEFINE 1 trial, this combination produced over 20% average weight loss, with more than half of participants losing 20% or more of their body weight. I will provide an update about Cagrilintide in another week to see how it makes me feel and how much more my appetite is suppressed. I believe on 4mg of Retatrutide that's enough appetite suppression, but I'm still human and still have to eat to keep my body functioning properly.