Hey everyone! I just rolled out a feature that I think is going to make your life a LOT easier when shopping these sales. 🔍 How It Works You'll now see an orange percentage indicator next to prices on PeptidePrice.store. Click it, and you'll get a complete breakdown of exactly how the math works on stacked discounts. 📊 Real Example Check out this AOD-9604 listing from AMP Peptides: - Original Price: $35.00 - Holiday Sale (-10%): $35.00 × 0.90 = $31.50 (saves $3.50) - Code derek15 (-15%): $31.50 × 0.85 = $26.77 (saves $4.73) - Final Price: $26.77 - Total Savings: $8.23 (24% off!) The breakdown shows you step-by-step how each discount applies and compounds, so there's no more guessing about whether codes stack or if you're just getting the sitewide sale. 💡 Why This Matters I know there's been confusion about: - "Does my code stack with the sale?" - "Am I getting the best deal?" - "How did they calculate this?" Now it's 100% transparent. If discounts are stackable, you'll see the ⚡ indicator and the full math. If it's just a sitewide sale, you'll see that too. Demo video: https://vimeo.com/1145957694?share=copy&fl=sv&fe=ci Try it yourself: https://peptideprice.store Let me know what you think! Any feedback is welcome 🙏

Did some research however I would like to pose this question; feedback on your rat experience. My rat is asking to combine M@ts See & Double S-tree one and the same syringe in order to decrease the amount of pokes per day. Is there credible research info out there about this subject? TIA

"Tirzepatide preserves muscle during weight loss." "GIP agonism protects lean mass." "Unlike semaglutide, retatrutide maintains muscle." I see this everywhere. Vendors say it. Influencers repeat it. Even some research papers imply it. Here's the problem: it's not true. Tirzepatide and retatrutide don't preserve muscle. They just lose less of it than semaglutide. And that distinction matters way more than you think. The mechanisms are real: - GIP improves nutrient partitioning - Glucagon ramps up fat oxidation - Both shift the fat-to-muscle ratio in your favor But here's what nobody tells you: you're still at serious risk for muscle loss if you're not prioritizing protein and training. The dual and triple agonists give you better odds. They create a more favorable metabolic environment. But they don't do the work for you. People hear "muscle preservation" and think they can skip protein targets. They think the peptide handles it. Then they lose 60 pounds and wonder why they look soft and feel weak. I broke down: - What GIP and glucagon actually do (vs what marketing claims) - Why the TRIUMPH-4 data doesn't show what people think it shows - The real hierarchy of what preserves muscle (hint: compound choice is #5) - When tirzepatide/retatrutide actually make a meaningful difference - How to optimize regardless of which compound you choose Read the full article here: https://open.substack.com/pub/derekpruski/p/tirzepatide-and-retatrutide-dont?r=4jq1x8&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=true Drop your thoughts below. Have you been prioritizing the compound over the fundamentals? RESEARCH USE ONLY. Not Medical Advice!

Just got off the phone with a company and I know a lot of people have been trying to stock up on some ss-31. I think I convinced them to do a bogo free on ss-31! I'll announce once it's live but, get ready for the best pricing on SS-31! Live now https://www.skool.com/peptide-price-9771/atomik-solutions-christmas-sale-25-off-ss-31-bogo

You've dropped 50+ pounds on a GLP-1. Feeling incredible. Then one day your bench press feels like it's trying to bury you. Your squat that used to be easy now feels like a max effort. Cue the spiral: "Is the GLP-1 eating my gains?" Here's the truth most people don't want to hear: This happens during ANY significant weight loss. GLP-1 or not. If you've never done a proper cut before, you have zero frame of reference for what's normal. Your strength was always going to plateau. That's not the peptide. That's physics, glycogen, and hormones. The three reasons your lifts feel heavy (and why you're probably fine): 1. Mass moves mass - You weigh 70 pounds less. Different leverages. Different physics. A 250lb person squatting 315 is moving 565 total pounds. At 180? You're moving 495 with less muscle to do it. 2. You're running on empty - Chronically low glycogen from eating in a deficit. Studies show this alone can reduce strength 10-30% even when muscle is preserved. 3. Hormonal reality - During prolonged deficits, testosterone drops 10-30%, thyroid downregulates, cortisol stays elevated. This is your body's survival mechanism, not a drug side effect. And here's the kicker: Those influencers telling you they "maintained all their strength during their cut"? Yeah, they're on 200mg of test per week. Stop comparing your natural cut to someone who's enhanced. But here's what matters most: None of this is permission to back off your training intensity. The article breaks down exactly what to do about each factor - including the strategic carb timing that actually works on a GLP-1. Full breakdown including: - When you should actually worry vs. what's normal - Pre-workout carb protocol that won't trigger GLP-1 nausea - What strength changes to expect at 20lbs, 50lbs, 70lbs+ lost - How to maintain muscle while accepting temporary strength plateaus Read it here: https://derekpruski.substack.com/p/youre-not-losing-muscleyoure-just