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Peptide Forums (GHRH, Sermorelin, etc)
General Peptide Use & Information
Regarding my most recent Peptide therapy
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<blockquote data-quote="Jasen Bruce" data-source="post: 22368" data-attributes="member: 14"><p>Derrick-</p><p>You will not realize much benefit physically from peptides used for 3 months. The process by which peptides work which results in the accumulation and repair of tissues takes a long time to take effect. GHRH peptides must also be given enough time to ramp up the pituitary reserve of GH prior to the pituitary releasing it consistently. Then, on top of all this, you must consider your lifestyle and adjust it to maximize the benefit of optimizing GH through the use of peptides. For example, since IGF-1 competes with insulin it is important to follow a low glycemic diet (80% of the time at least) high protein diet. Getting enough sleep is also imperative as during sleep your body releases and utilizes GH. Hormones that become out of balance due to poor sleep and chronic stress can also blunt GH within different levels of the axis. </p><p></p><p>Nelson asked your current dosage which is important. Many doctors under-dose Sermorelin. Based upon studies done with HIV patients using GHRH (Sermorelin) and clinical observation, the best dosage currently prescribed is between 500mcg-1000mcg before bedtime. Up to 2000mcg can be administered. </p><p></p><p>GHRP-2 and GHRP-6 is NOT GHRH like Sermorelin. Rather, GHRP is an analogue of <strong>Ghrelin </strong>which is also known as the "hunger hormone". GHRP does not stimulate the production of growth hormone, but instead it tricks the body into thinking that its hungry so that the pituitary releases more stored GH. This is not a good thing to do long term, and there is evidence that GHRP can increase the risk of developing diabetes. In addition, releasing GH in a bell-curve manner is not natural nor is it good for you. You want a more rhythmic release which is In balance with other hormones , metabolism, and sleep. Using Sermorelin by itself at an effective dosage will be the better approach to maintaining optimal GH long term.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jasen Bruce, post: 22368, member: 14"] Derrick- You will not realize much benefit physically from peptides used for 3 months. The process by which peptides work which results in the accumulation and repair of tissues takes a long time to take effect. GHRH peptides must also be given enough time to ramp up the pituitary reserve of GH prior to the pituitary releasing it consistently. Then, on top of all this, you must consider your lifestyle and adjust it to maximize the benefit of optimizing GH through the use of peptides. For example, since IGF-1 competes with insulin it is important to follow a low glycemic diet (80% of the time at least) high protein diet. Getting enough sleep is also imperative as during sleep your body releases and utilizes GH. Hormones that become out of balance due to poor sleep and chronic stress can also blunt GH within different levels of the axis. Nelson asked your current dosage which is important. Many doctors under-dose Sermorelin. Based upon studies done with HIV patients using GHRH (Sermorelin) and clinical observation, the best dosage currently prescribed is between 500mcg-1000mcg before bedtime. Up to 2000mcg can be administered. GHRP-2 and GHRP-6 is NOT GHRH like Sermorelin. Rather, GHRP is an analogue of [B]Ghrelin [/B]which is also known as the "hunger hormone". GHRP does not stimulate the production of growth hormone, but instead it tricks the body into thinking that its hungry so that the pituitary releases more stored GH. This is not a good thing to do long term, and there is evidence that GHRP can increase the risk of developing diabetes. In addition, releasing GH in a bell-curve manner is not natural nor is it good for you. You want a more rhythmic release which is In balance with other hormones , metabolism, and sleep. Using Sermorelin by itself at an effective dosage will be the better approach to maintaining optimal GH long term. [/QUOTE]
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Peptide Forums (GHRH, Sermorelin, etc)
General Peptide Use & Information
Regarding my most recent Peptide therapy
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