Am I storing incorrectly?

[Voidnoodle]

Hi!

48 year old female here. Previously lost over 100 pounds using a low calorie plan, plateaued after that. Went on Wegovy and lost another 50 pounds. Insurance dropped the coverage, and I gained back about 20 pounds in about 6 weeks when I wasn’t on anything.

I ended up getting semaglutide through an online company, didn’t work. Still had SO much food noise, hunger, etc.

I ended up switching to Tirz peptides, grey market, no reduction in food noise or hunger. Added Reta (went up to 6 mg) no change.

Back on semaglutide, 2.4 mg, through grey market. Slight (?) reduction in food noise. Maybe slight appetite reduction.

Since I had so much success with Wegovy and nothing else, I’m wondering if I’m storing my peptides incorrectly. They are refrigerated, so is my BAC water. They are typically on the side door of my fridge. Does this matter?

I just don’t understand why Wegovy worked SO well and nothing since has.

Thanks for reading!

 

[vewdew34]

the generic name for wegovy is Semaglutide maybe you not giving it enough time to work its magic since you been switching left and right?

 

[Voidnoodle]

the generic name for wegovy is Semaglutide maybe you not giving it enough time to work its magic since you been switching left and right?

I guess I should’ve added more of a time line. This has been over a year of trying. I know that Wegovy is semaglutide, but none of the off-brands I’ve tried have worked as well as Wegovy did

 

[miss-sanne]

You have been on both Tirz and Sema for a long time, your body is used to it.
You could stack with Cagri, I do it myself, because I don't get appetite suppression from Reta.
You should max out on Reta before you shift, if you can tolerate the doses.
Retas sweet spot is around at least 8 mg, for you maybe more.
Get more juice for the buck = do Reta.

BTW, I did read somewhere that the side door is not so good because the temperature will go up and down, but how much it really means, I have no idea. I store in the fridge on a shelf, not to close to the back.