Hello so I’ve started to take our RETA/CAG 12.5 MG/2.5 MG and KLOW 10 MG…. Next, I would like to take NAD + and GHKCU topical, what milligram should I buy- and how much should I inject AND of the topical should I use if I’m already on KLOW…?

Hello so I’ve started to take our RETA/CAG 12.5 MG/2.5 MG and KLOW 10 MG…. Next, I would like to take NAD + and GHKCU topical, what milligram should I buy- and how much should I inject AND of the topical should I use if I’m already on KLOW…?

- I just purchased KLOW and Reta( CAG)- I would like to inject weekly and not daily… does anyone know how many units of each I should inject myself weekly? Appreciate any insight please

I’m so glad you’re here. Glow Lab was created for women 40+ who are curious about metabolism, energy, longevity science, and peptide research. Many of us reach a point where our bodies start changing and we’re told, “That’s just aging.” Here, we explore the science behind what’s really happening and what researchers are discovering about how the body works. This community is a place for: • learning about metabolism and mitochondrial energy • exploring peptide and longevity research • asking questions and sharing discoveries • supporting each other in becoming healthier and more vibrant You don’t need to be an expert. Just bring curiosity. --- ✨ Start here with these three steps: 1️⃣ Introduce Yourself Tell us where you’re from and what made you curious about Glow Lab. 2️⃣ Visit the Classroom Go to Classroom → “Start Here: Welcome to Glow Lab” to begin the Glow Lab University lessons. 3️⃣ Check the Calendar Join our upcoming live sessions where we talk about metabolism, peptides, and longevity science together. --- 🌿 Community vibe This is a respectful, supportive space. Curiosity is encouraged, questions are welcome, and everyone is learning together. --- ✨ Introduce yourself below! Where are you joining from and what made you curious about metabolism or peptide sci

One thing you'll notice in this community is that we try to talk about peptide dosing in milligrams (mg) whenever possible instead of just saying "units." Why? Because units are not a dose. For example, 10 units could mean one thing in a vial mixed with 1 mL of bacteriostatic water and something completely different in a vial mixed with 3 mL. The actual dose is measured in milligrams (mg). Think of it this way: ❌ "I take 20 units." ✅ "I take 1 mg." The second answer tells us the actual amount being taken. If you're new to peptides, please don't feel embarrassed if you've been speaking in units. Most of us started there! Learning reconstitution and dosing calculations is part of the journey, and this community is meant to be a safe place to learn. One of the best skills you can develop is learning how to use a peptide calculator. Once you understand:• The vial size (mg)• How much bacteriostatic water was added• Your target dose (mg) You'll be able to calculate almost any peptide with confidence. My goal is not for you to memorize every peptide. My goal is for you to understand how the math works so you can feel empowered and independent when reading protocols and discussing dosing. Questions are always welcome here. We all started somewhere. 💜